Weekly Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THE WEEKLY TOWN TALK. ALEXANDRIA. RAIDES PARISH, LA SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1950 LEGAL 75 Guernsey PLANE CRASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Calves To Be Sold Saturday O. Guernsey calves from the na- j'T S-f lion's finest herds will be on sale 'Longism' Big Welfare Threat Lafargue Says Senate Candidate Goes on Stumping Tour in Southwest NEW IBERIA, June 14- Fauntleroy Quits U. S.

Senate Race NEW ORLEANS, June 14 (P( J. Y. Fauntleroy, member ol the board of administrators of Louisiana State University, announced last night he has withdrawn from the race for Democratic nomination as U. S. Senator in the July 25 primary.

His withdrawal leaves Sen. Russell Lont. Malcolm F. Lafargue of Shreveport, and Newt Mills of Monroe in the race. Fauntleroy said he was withdrawing because of poor health French air crashes in two days.

Of these, 46 died in the first crash off Bahrein Tuesday. At least 3i are dead or missing from last night's crash. Another 16 are missing from a French military plane which disappeared while on a flight between two cities in Hadagas- it VL. I sale sponsored by the Louisiana JUDICIAL SALC STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH Or RAPID ES NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COtTtT A. H.

MEYER VERSUS S. G. MEYER, ETAL NUMBER 3J.738 BY VIRTUE of and to Mtisty an Ordw ol Seiiura and Sal uaued from tht Honorabla Ninth Judicial District Court, and to me directed as Sheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer of Rapidei Parish, Louisiana, directing and commanding lo scire and sell the property, right and credits ol the defendant, I have seized the following property and will offer for sale to the last and highest bidder at Public Auction at th front door of the Court House In Alexandria, Louisiana, between the hour prescribed or law, on SATURDAY. JUNE 24th, 1950. the following described property to-wit: A certain piece, parcel or lot of ground, together with all buildings and Improve V.

Guernsey Cattle Club. Three more persons were At 10:30 a. m. 30 calves reserved for members of 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America will be sold. At 1 p.

m. the auction of 45 additional ctt-j cs to adul bidders will begin The sales will be held at the i However, he said, he is not giving up his active interest in politics, adding that he is "far from satisfied with Louisiana progress, in government in the killed yesterday in the crash of a private plane near Constan-tine. North Africa. Air Franca officials, already here to investigate Tuesday's crash, will open an investigation today of latest disaster. (Air France headquarter In Paris said one of the two pilots on last night's plane was among those saved.

An early announcement said Robert Blamond 44, was chief pilot of the ship but officials said later they could not confirm this until they received further word from Karachi.) Bahrein, a rich oil producer, III ilPmm Bo "Tf Cloverla.id Dairy Farm, owned bv Morgan W. Walker, president of the Guernsey organization. A number of out of state dairymen, as well as representatives of agriculturists and club members in all sections of the state are expected to attend Last year's sale brought moie than 200 persons to the Clover- i land Farm. With less than 50 calves available the demand far exceeded the supply. The num- ber was increased this year.

(AP) Malcolm A. Lafargue, campaigning for Democratic nomination as U.S. Senator takes his stumping toui to Delacambre, Henry, Abbeville, Gueydan. Rayne, Crowley and Eunice today. In a campaign here yesterday he said that "Longism" is the greatest threat to Louisiana's welfare.

He defined "Longism" as "government by threats rnd intimidation, politics perpetuated through pay roll deducts and high taxes, and power sustained by spiteful and discriminatory legislation. ''It is governmen by misrule lorded over by the royal, family of the Longs King Huey, Emperor Earl and Clown Prince Russell." He referred to the late Sen. Huey P. Long, his brother. Gov, Earl K.

Long and Huey's son, Sen. Russell Long against whom past and up to the very present moment." 'Tor this reason," he said in a statement announcing his withdrawal, "1 wifh to make a very-definite plea that a state leadership be found and sustained that has the coordination and power to speak out boldly and clearly its purpose to accomplish real governmental progress. "My views are our citizenship must be unified in all of its essential elements he said. "And most of all, there is needed an honest, sincere and rep is an island British protectorate of about 270 sauare miles in area. In addition to its produc tion of petroteum, it is a port for fishine and pearling baats ments thereon situated, and aU lights, ways and privileges thereunto belonging, being, lying and situated in the Parish of Rapides, Stat of Louisiana, and being more particularly described thus: IM Number Three 1 3 of Square Number Six 6 1 of Sam Town Subdivision Extension, an addition or subdivision In the Palish of Rapides, Louisiana, aitu-ated near the City of Alexandria, Louisiana, all as mnr particularly ahown on survey and pUt dated May 29, 143 by L.

Daigre. Parish Surveyor, duly recorded in Plat Bonk I. page 113 the records of Rapides Parish, having a front of 60 feet on North Street and extending back -therefrom between parallel lines 150 feet. Being the lama property acquired in the name if Mrs, Elaine Goldberg Meyer from Laura Brown bv deed dated July 16, 1M(, recorded July 16, 1946, in Conveyance Book 29 page 102. records oi Rapides Parish, Louisiana, and being the same property acquired by Laura Brown from Sam Jacobs and Jac Uloch by deed dated and recorded February 11.

104 In Conveyance Book 2S2. page 603. records ot Rapides Perish Louisiana. TERMS or SALE: CASH WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT GRADY KELLEY. in.

Sheriff -33-1td 4 tw S-23-1td Last night's crash came only a few hours after the plane in GUERNSEY COW IN SALE Guthrie Farms Bess, whose lineage includes sonic oi tne most lamous names in Guernsey cattledom, is one of the two caws to be offered in the annual sale here Saturday under the sponsorship of the Louisiana Guernsey Cattle Club. The sale will be held just outside Alexandria at the Cloverland Dairy Farm, owned by Morgan W. Walker, president of the club. Thirty Guernsey calves, reserved for members of 4-H Clubs and the Future Farmers of America, will go on sale at 10:30 a. and 45 calves, heifjrs and cows be sold in an open auction at I p.

m. Shown with the animal are members of the club's selection committee, from left to right, Lewis Alsobrook, herd manager of the Cloverland Farm, Dalton Comeaux, assistant parish agent, Opelousas; Mr. Walker; J. R. Caldwell, vocational agriculture teacher, Opelousas, W.

R. Vallot, associate agent Evangeline parish, A. J. Melancon, club secretary and agenU St. Charles parish.

At the right is Stephen Vallot of Ville Platte, champion calf club member and winner of a national essay contest sponsored by the Guernsey Cattle Club. volved in the first accident off Bahrein had been brought to land from its resting place about three miles off the shore. to take care of the demand. Fifty-one of the calves were brought in from Guernsey farms in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi. Twenty-four consigned from Louisiana Guernsey herds the largest lumber of locally raised calves ever available.

The annual sales were instituted to make good Guernsey stock available to Louisiana owners. Throught its non-profit program, the club has brought more than 200 blooded calves and heifers into the state's dairy herds. Twenty eight bodies were found Inside the fuselage. Eight bodies had been picked out of the sea and six men had been resentatively daily press which questionably doos not now exist in America to any great extent. "With a seat in the Unitea States Senate, it would have been my hope that 1 should hav? had the health and brain powet to assist conspicuously in building for Louisiana anT the entire nation an America properly foundationed that would not only benefit our own citizens but be a beacon light for the progress of the entire world.

rescued. One of these, Chief Pilot Jean Sladek, later died in Bahrein hospital. Nine bodies Use More Farm Pass Bill to Let Dog Owners Sue Lafargue is running. Lafargue charged tha'. Russell Long was "the guiding hand" in the recent scrap between the Louisiana Senate and the publisher and editor of the 'New Orleans Item over in editorial that likened Senators to "trained seals" and "lackeys" of Gov.

Long. He said that the Senate's threat of imprisonment for Item Publisher David Stern and Editor Clayton Fritchey was an exam pie of "the extremes to which they will go in suppressing the truth." "Freedom of the press Is not If Pets Are Shot still were missing. 300 on Forestry Tour in Vernon, LEESVILLE, June 9 (Special) Fire protection, over Davis to Assist Jena Grid Coach JENA, June 9 (Special) "Unless a United States leadership of this kind is rapidly developed," he said, "my belief is that civilization as we know 200 Veterans Attend Farm-Training Show on Poultry Raising More than 200 Rapidej parish veterans attended the first ptul-try meeting of on-the-farm trainees held Wednesday in the Central Grammar school building. Thd meeting was sponsored by the Rapides parish veterans training program and program Surplus in ECA Lafargue Asks EUNICE, June 15 Malcolm Lafargue, Shrcveport attorney campaigning for nomination as U. S.

senator, took his appeal to the Acadian country NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BIDS will lie received by the Rapides Parish School Board until twetv o'clock on Thursday, July 6. 1930. for certain repairs and remodelling of tht Oak Hill School Building in Ward 1. Details and specifications may be secured from I. U.

Morrow, Coordinator of Construction, School Board, Office, Alexandria. RAPIDFS PARISH SCHOOL BOARD, J. 8. SLOCUM, Acting Secretary, S-17 7-l-d 7-lw It now and the rights of men under a democracy of free voters are doomed to death and yesterday, arguing tnat more Billy Davis, formerly connected with the coaching staff at Dossier City high school, Winnfield high school and Arcadia, has been signed as head basketball and assistant football coach at Jena high school for the 1950-51 session, it was announced here by F. H.

Shiel, superintendent of presented by Miss Stella agricultural surpluses should was be used in the Marshall plan. Jones, associate poultry special BATON ROUGE, June 5 (P) A bill was passed in the Louisiana House yesterdav enabling dog owners to sue if anyone shoots their pet without a good reason. The bill now goes to the Senate for action. It would make the shooter liable for damages if a dog is killed while wearing the owner's collar and tag. unless the dog is dangerous or vicious at the time.

The protection would not cover stray dogs. The bill would amend present laws which permit dogs running at large to be killed by citizens. It says, however: "Any citizen or officer may ist with the Extension service of "If a hungry man came to your door and you had a loaf of Louisiana State University, Miss Jones spoke to the vete- read," he told an audience here, "you give him part of wives rans and on summer man the bread not a dollar to buy bread across the BIOS WANTED BIDS on folding bleachers for th Oak Hill School gymnasium will be receive by the Rapides Parish School Boa.d until twelve o'clock on Thursday, July 1950. Specifications may be secured from Scott Yeager, Architect, Alexandria, Louisiana. RAPIDKS PARISH SCHOOL BOARD.

S. SLOCUM, Acting Secretary, 6-IT 7-I-d 7-lw WANTED BIDS Will be received by the Rapid Parish School Board, Alexandria up ts 19:00 on Thursday. July 6, 1950, for -th purchase of SCHOOL BUS BODIES aa followa: Heavier type Superior body or (quit Lighter type Wayne bodv or equal, DETAILED INFORMATION may Bible School Opens At Lee Heights Church The Lee Heights Baptist church vacation Bible school will open tomorrow for a ten days' session. The classes will be held from 8 to 11 a. June 14 through June 23.

LEAMON KELLY BUNKIE, June 13 (Spe. cial) Leamon Kelly, age 40, was found dead Sunday morning, June 11, by his wife when sie came to bring him coffee to the bed. He died during the night from natural causes. cutting stands and planting were stressed on the agenda of the third annual forestry tour in Vernon parish Wednesday. Three hundred people, with many prominent forestry offi -cials from throughout the state, observed the tour.

The caravan started from the courthouse in Leesvile at 9 a. m. and continued throughout the day with showings of and other forestry demonstrations and ended with a barbecue at Camp Vernon. L. L.

Bishop, executive secretary of the Texas Forestry Association, guest speaker at the occasion, said that if all the forest lands in Vernon parish were in full production, it could supply all the pulp. for the largest paper mill in existence. He also pointed out that the labor gets the biggest percentage of the forestry "If the federal government would use our surpluses in cotton, rice, wheat and potatoes, the average American farmer would have one third more agtment of growing pullets, including feeding and parasite and disease control. Young chickens were exhibited showing the effects of coxci-diosis, range paralysis, round worms and body lice. The talk by Miss Jones also included procedures in the culling of flocks and replacing of old hens with young pullets.

LaSalle parish schools. Davis last year was with the Bossier City high school. year previous he was basketball coach and assistant football coach at Winnfield, in 1947-48 he was named head coach at Arcadia high school after having served one year as assistant coach at the same school. He is a graduate of Louisiana Tech at. Ruston where he was a classmate and team-mate of Bill Maxwell, head coach at Jena high school.

Highly recommended as a basketball coach, Davis a right of newspapers alone, he said. "It is the right of the American people. The fight for it is the fight and must be waged by them if our freedoms of press, speech, religion and assemblage are to be main tained. "This effort of a state Senate committee to jail the editor and publisher of a New Orleans newspaper because of properly pub lishable words used in describing the committee as a whole is unprecedented in Louisiana. "Even Huey Long, in his days of greatest power and fullest control over the State Legislature in the days of his greatest hatred for the larger newspapers of Louisiana never attempted such a step as the Senate committee of today has taken," he said.

He said Huey Long gave the state "many improvements but we are still paying the cost in public debt and high taxes. "His political philosophy," Lafargue said, "left a society of kill any dangerous or vicious dog, or any dog permitted to run at large after the owner or keeper shall have received written notice not to permit the dog to run at large, if the dog be off the premises and out of the control of its owner or keeper." secured from J. S. SLOCUM, Assistant Superintendent ol Schools, School Board Office. Courthouse, Alexandria.

Mr. Kelly had been In bad Speakers for the morning-iong meeting included William L. Roark, parish agent, Miss Irene Lord, hom demonstration agent, health for the last several years, RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD 6-10 7-1-D 6-10 -4t Bui on aiui(iay he had and I Mrs. Eddie Stacey, assistant 2 Persons Hurt the day in town and his condition appeared to be about the potential. "State, federal private forestry agencies will aaent demonstration.

Farm will fill that position at Jena high school replacing Coach Lcroy Aldredge who has been named principal at Trout-Goodpine consolidated elementary school. lame. money in his pocket than he now has," Lafargue said the government has failed to help rice farmers and is "almost forcing them to store their rica and then not paying them according to the grade of the rice at the time of storage." He said farmers are being forced to sell their rice at auction and far below loan value. Stressing that Louisiana has the highest state taxes in the nation, he said that the "Long administration says it is interested in the poor people, but let me tell you that their only interest in the poor people is to keep them poor through higher and higher taxes." Huey Long, he said, never placed taxes on the poor, "yet they (the present Long regime) claim to be carrying on tht assist you in your forestry problems," said Bishop. A.

J. Stevens, chairman of the Besides his wife, Ruby West Kelly, he is survived by a young son and daughter, James Leamon and Henri-Lee. of Bunkie: WANTED! BIDS ON SCHOOL SUrPLfKl List may be secured from th Offlc of th Rapides Parish School Board, Courthouse, Alexandria, Louisiana, ALL bids must be In not later that, 12:00 on Thursday, July 1160. The Board reserves the right reject any and all bids. RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD J.

S. SLOCUM Assistant Superintendent -10 T-l-D S-10-tl'JV Of sheep and a government wolves." his mother, Mrs, W. H. Kelly of near here, and three brotheig, Roy and Lutther Kelly of Bun- training program instructors attending the meeting were V. P.

Ellzey, parish superintendent, O. R. Sober, L. C. McKenzie, W.

A. Wynn, Lee Linzay, T. D. Davis, Kervin Rush, C. M.

Marshall, J. H. McCulley and J. M. Stokes.

The meeting was the first where the entire Rapides group were invited. This was the "best show and program" ever held by the group J. H. MpCulley, farm training program instructor, said. tour, said that he believed the observers of the tour could see the future of forestry in Vernon parish.

He commented that the forestry tours were tf great educational value and "are growing in importance every year." The next tour will be held in 1951. The new coach indicated that his strategy as basketball coach was largely dependent on the type of material with which he had to work Rnd the she of the gymnasium. "With tall, rangy boys and a large gymnasium such as you have here at Jena I am sure that the same man-toman defense so successfully employed by Coach Aldredge Jast year will be our principal style of operation. However, on I small court, in all probability we will use a sort of modified zone which I understand Coach Aldredge also employed with good effect on occasion," Coach Davis said. kic and James C.

Kelly of Baton Rouge. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. on Monday, June 12, at the Hjxson Chapel with interment in the Pythian Cemetery. Rev.

J. C. Clements of the First Baptist Church officiated. Harrison Elected at Montgomery MONTGOMERY June 15 (Special) Lloyd J. Harrison was elected mavor of Montgomery for fifth time Tuesday after serving four terms as alderman.

Town Marshall I. Downs was elected for the third time. Harrison received 186 Downs, 185. Vote for alderman: O. R.

Lang. 172, Everette Nelms 184. Wil'ard Walters 58, Merwin Wardlow, 184. Avoyelles Girl, 10, Killed by Auto in Auto Accident Two persons were injured in automqye' accidents reported by stat-'police here today. They were Clifford E.

Futrell, 24, Colfax injured in. an accident near Colfax last night, and Mrs. R. Lee Poston, 73. Marion, hurt in an accident in Olla Sunday.

Troopers said Futrell received cuts on the arm when his car and a car driven bv Richard L. Wakefield, 19, Colfax, collided on State route 19 two miles east of Colfax at 11 p.m. Damages were $250 to each of the cars. Futrell was charged with careless and reckless driving. Mrs.

Poston was hurt Sunday at 10 a.m., when the car in which si was riding, driven by Mrs. Norma Poston McKennv, Marion, was involved in a collision with a car driven by J.D. Brown, Olla. Damages were $200 to Brown's car and $750 to Mrs. Kenny's.

Police said Brown turned left as Mrs. McKennv was at. tempting to pass him. Mrs. Poston sustained head, arm and leg injuries.

LEGAL COTTONPORT, June 14. NOTICIS BIDS will he received by the Rapides (Special) A 10-year-old girl was killed instantly yesterday when Tioga 4-H-er Grows Quintuplet Potato R. A. Gr ham, 4-H club boy from the Tioga club, has an Irish potato plot that has made so many potatoes they hardly had room to grow. As proof of this Associate Parish Agent Ben Baker brought to the Town Talk office five potatoes grown togeth ransn acimni Bnard, until M.

she ran into the path of car at inursuay. July 6th. 1B.V). for Air-con- Hickory, a community between onioning the Srhnol Board offlres. on Cottonport and Plaucheville.

The of thu Courthouse, Al- the Fifth floor exandria. philosophy and program first put forth by Huey Long." Today Lafargue stumps th; seventh congressional district, with speeches scheduled at Basile, Elton, Kinder, Oberlin, Elizabeth. Oakdale, Mamou and Ville Platte. LONG SPEAKS AT MARTIIAVILLE MARTHAVILLE, June 15 () Senator Russell Long, seeking re-election, says his opponents should tell the people where they stand on civil rights legislation and particularly the fair employment practicas act. "Why aren't they telling you? Don't you think the people of Louisiana are entitled to know where they stand? I'd like to know myself," the youthful sena NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WANTED: BIDS will received by the Rapidea Parish School Board, Alex-, andria up lo 12:00 on Thursday, July 1950, for making repairs and additions to the OAK HILL SCHOOL BUILDING In Ward S.

Detailed information and specification may be secured from th Architect, C. Scott Yeager, Alexandria. RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD J. S. Slocum, Seeretary -10 7-1-D g-n-atw NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR WANTED: BIDS on the construction of an auditorium-gymnasium at the Pa-land High School in Ward will be received by the Rapides Parish School Board up to 12:00 on Thursday, July 1IW0.

Plans and specifications may attained from the Architect, C. Scott Vep.gcr. RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD J. S. Slocum, Secretary -10 7-1-D -W-tm- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WANTED: BIDS on the construction of an addition to the Ruby-Wise School in Ward 11 will Be received by the Rapides Parish School Board up to 12:90 on Thursday, July 1950.

Details may be obtained from C. Scott Yeaaer. Alexandria. Louisiana. RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD J.

S. Slocum, Secretary -107-I-D 8-10-41- victim was Celecia Vannaselberg. State Trooper Stanley Chatelain 'and Deputy Sheriff T. W. Couvil er because they were so crowd ed.

0. T. Hardrner Attends Meeting at Sewanee An interesting letter from Hon. Quintin T. Hardtncr, Urania, written to the Editor of Town Talk, reads as follows: "Dear Rollo: Last Thursday I drove up to Sewanee to attend a meeting of the Trustees of the University of the South.

Quintin and his "on and Ernestine's son, Quintin, went with me. It was R. A. hasn't finished harvest ing his potatoes yet, but he has made an extra fine yield. He is harvesting about 35 pounds of Detailed tnformmion may be J.niinr.1 the School Buard oillce from J.

S. Slociim, Aasistant Superintendent. RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL, BOARD 6-10-7-1-D B-llMtw WANTED: 111 Dg To purchase the old Home Economics cottage at the Poland High School in Ward 2 will be received by the Rapides Prih School Board until 12:00 on Thursday. Julv m.vi RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD J. Slocum, Secretary -U 7-1-D JI'IIK IAL SAI.K STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH Of RAPIDES NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT potatoes for each pound that hi-planted, Good production is 25 Oakdale Mayor Says Speed Law Violated OAKDALE, June 15 (Special) "We are doing everything we can to stop the speeding through the city of Oakdale of cars, trucks and motor cycles" said C.

H. Fenstermaker, Mayor. "The trucks operating for th; various companies are violating the speed laws and running red lights. Many of the trucks ar operating with short tail pipes on the mufflers which is against the law. We would appreciate it if the various companies employing these trucks would coop lion said she was killed by a cm-driven by Herbert Brassette, 50, of Plaucheville about 3 p.

m. Tuesday. They said Brassette tried to keep from hitting the child and in so doing his car crashed through a fence, across a field, and hit a disc being pulled by a pair cf mules. The mules broke away but neither the mules nor the farmer on the disc were injured. A jury empanelled by Dr.

F. P. Bordelon, assistant Avoyelles parish coroner, ruled that the girl's death was the result of an un- Oakdale Rotarians Hear Forestry Talk OAKDALE, June 9 'Soec pounds for each pound planted. His variety is one of the newest growing in Louisiana it is called the LaSoda and it was develop ed by Dr. Julian C.

Miller, horti the first time Quintin had been to Sewanee in twenty-five- years, and he saw many changes of course. I entered him in Sewanee when he was fourteen years of culture department, Louisiana ial) A summary of the future trends qf the forestry industry age, and he spent four years in tor said here yesterday. Long said civil rights legislation is "part of an attempt by northern people to break down our southern way of life, our segregation. We southern boys," he said, "have had to form I ranks and stick together to de-ifeat this program. The worst of bills is the FEPC.

I "If you wanted to hire a white Hardina to the academy and two years in State Univeristy. An exhibit of R. fine La-Soda potatoes will be on displav was given by K. the Rotary Club. the University.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WANTED: BIDS on the erection of stadium, at the Bolton High erate with the city administration at the 4-H Irish potato show and iii enforcing the city laws rela- avoidable accident. School, Alexandria, will be received "The Trustees at this meeting this week elected Bishop Mitchell of Arkansas, who, by the way The girl's mother was en route In his talk, entitled "Thfl expanding markets for foresty Harding told of the in-ceasing value of poles for con tive to traffic and noise." by the Rapides Parish School Bnard, Alexandria, until 12:00 on Thursday, is also one of the Trustees July 1950. All Saints' College at Vicksburg sumption by telephone and power FUNERAL OF AVILTZ MONROE MARKSVILLE. June as Chancellor, succeeding Bishop companies as well as of fprs 14 just posts which are creosoted of Florida who has Details of the work In be done may be secured from Charles T. Roberts, Architect.

Alexandria. RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD J. Slocum, Secretary g-tn 7-i-d -in-4t- sold by certain companies. his six year term." This also rjointed out that rrnnk-prl will be of interest to all who FINANCE SECURITY INC. VERSUS ALFRED l.EE ASHLEY NO.

3.KIM BY VIRTUE of and to satisfy a Writ of Fieri Facias issued from the Honorable Ninth Judicial District Court and to me directed as Sheriff and Ex-Oifl-clo Auctioneer of Rapides Parish. Louisiana, dlreoling and commanding me to seize and sell the property, rights and credits of the defendant, I hae seized the following property and will offer for sale to the last and highest bidder at Public Auction at the front door of the Court House in Alexjndria. Ijouisicna. between the houra prescribed by law. on "SATUKDAY, JUNE 24TH.

1950. the following described property tn-wlt: One 1M0 Chevrolet Tudor, Louisiana License No. Terms nf Sale: CASH SUBJECT TO APPRAISEMENT. GRADY KELLEY, (1-lJ-ltrl ltw Sheriff. logs are becinnine to be used as have attended the University.

bridge pilings, therebv elim nat-i Mr- Hardtner wrote also, of ing one source of waste, seeing Bishop Girault Jones at Harding, who has just recent- Sewanee and many other friends ly been sent from the main of- He Blso enclosed an interesting fices of New Port Industries Inc. address recently made in New in Pensacola. Fla. to PeQuincy. Orleans before the Southern Pine as head forester, told of an Association, by Dr.

Umphrey experiment with one cre of Lpe- President of the Southern average timber. The company Metnodlst University of Dallas, cut and marketed one-tnird of the, the subiert whl(n was lhe to Alexandria at the time of the accident, and late last night efforts to locate her to tell her of her daughter's death had failed. Hessmer K. of C. Officers are Elected HESSMER.

June 13 (Special) Edwin P. Guillory, a Hessmer high school teachet, was elected grand knight of Hess- mer Council No. 3088, Knights of Columbus, at the 'annual election meeting. Others elected were E. L.

Bordelon. deputv grand knight. Bu-vens Gaspard. chancellor; Murr-el recorder; C. Robin, treasurer; Vernon Guil-lot, advocate; W.

J. Christoffel. warden; Guy-Gauthier, inside guard; M. L. Bordelon, outside guard; W.

L. Normand, trustee; Roy Gauthier, and F. E. Normand, guards of honor. 1 Porterie Hears Equal School Facility Case Ice cream party to be held tomorrow, beginning at 10:00 m.

on second floor of the parish courthouse. Other varieties that have been entered for this show include La-Salle, DeSota and Katahdins. Value of Dairying To Area Is Stressed Declaring that dairying is the greatest single factor in soii conservation, Will am Roark, parish agent, this week urged, complete cooperation in the Jun dairy month advertising set-aside for year round promotion of dairy foods. "Dairying stops soil erosion and builds soil fertility," he declared. "When land washes away and plant nutri uvts disappear from the soil, less food is produced and everybody loses.

As goes dairying, so goes soil conservation. The better the markets for dairy products, the better it is for The agent pointed out that great progress has been made in dairying in Rapides parish in recent years and declared that the June set-asid nlan will pnntri- boy at this drug store here, they might make you hire a colored boy he said. "And if you wanted to hire a colored boy, they might tell you to give the job to a white boy. "They are trying to wipe out our traditions and our customs as we know them. And I do think it would be fine if we knew where everybody stood on this question.

I think my opposition should tell you," he said. Long said that having filibustered before to prevent passage of such legislation, "I'm ready to filibuster again. I'm a young man and I can do a lot of talk-tig for a long time." Today Long takes his cam. paign to Tullos, Grayson, Harrisonburg, Jonesville and Ferri-day. FUNERAL OF JAMES H.

AMBER Funeral service for James Bamber was held at St. Peter's church in Bordclonville at 5 p. m. Sunday, June 11, 1950 with the Rev. Father I.

DeCeulaer officiating. Interment was in the NOTICE Until twelve o'clock on Thursday. July fl. 18.M) the Rapides Parish School Board will receive bids for a FISCAL AGENT, to act as much on behalf of said Board for the fiscal years 1850-1951 and All bids must conform to the laws of the State of Louisiana, and shall he delivered to the Secretary of tha Rapides Parish School Board at his office in the Courthouse in Alexandria, Louisiana. The Board reverves the right to reject any and all bids.

J. 1. BARRON Presdtnt Rapides Parish School Board ATTEST: J. S. SLOCUM Acting Secietary of Fear," and which was en timber on this acre for stumpage value of over $100.

ihey will make another cut of the same acre in ten years, tnus mpKingi (Special) Funeral services were held here Monday afternoon for Wiltz Moreau, 69 years, who died at his home Sunday shortly after the noon hour. Mr. Moreau had been in ill health for nine years, and although the seriousness of his sickness was known to family and friends, his passing came unexpectedly and was a shock to the community. He followed in dea his mother, Mrs. Joseph V.

Moreau, who died five weeks ago at the advanced age of 89 years. The funeral was held from the Hixson Funeral Home at Marks-ville. The last rites, taking place at St. Joseph's Caholic church, were conducted by the Rev. Martin Tyrell, who paid tribute to the deceased.

Interment was in the family vault in St. Joseph's cemetery. Lovely flowers attested to the esteem and respect of many friends. The pallbearers were Carl A. Dunn, Clem Herrington, Charles Moreau, Ryan Gauthier.

Wilmore Gremil-lion and Wilmore Gremillion. 'l he Rev. Leger Trcmblay officiated at the graveside rites. Mr. Moreau was in business at Marksville for a long period of time.

Ill health forced him to retire several years ago. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Moreau, both natives of Cottonport, who had made their home at Marksville for many yea's.

Surviving Mr. Moreau is his wife the former Miss Beatrice Gauthier of Ccttonport, two brothers, Lamar, San Antonio, Texas and Charles of New Orleans, and two sisters. Mrs. C. Helm Masters, Marksville.

and Mrs. W. N. Carnahan of Alexandria. joyed by all who heard it.

1,500 Masons Plan Meeting at Fort Hill HARRISONBURG, June 12 (Special) Approximately 1.500 Masons from the Fourth Masonic district, other districts of Louisiana and some from other states are expected to attend the fourth annual meeting on Fort Hill on June 25. Making plans for the meeting are members of the host lodges of Harrisonburg, Jonesville and Sicilv Island. Elmer Gibson. H. P.

Brooks and W. B. Taliaferro are worshipful masters of the respective lodges. The meeting will begin at 1.30 Jl UK IAL SALE STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH Of RAPIDKS NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COIRT f. A MORGAN VERSUS JOSEPH ELLIOTT.

JR. NUMBER g.62 BY VIRTUE of and to satisfy an Order ol Seizure and Sale issued from the Honorable Ninth Judicial District Court, and to ine directed as Sheriff and Ex-Officio Auctioneer of Rapides Parish, Louisiana, directing and commanding me to seize and sell the property, rights and credits of the defendant, I hate seized the following property and will offer for sale to tha last and highj.t bidder at Public Auction at the front door of the Court House in Alexandria, Louisiana, between the hours prescribed by law. on SATURDAY. JUNE 1950. the following described property to-wit: A certain piece or parcel of ground, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, rights, ways and privileges thereunto belonging or appertaining, being, lying and situated In the City of Alexandria.

Rapidea Parish, an income of a little over $10 a year on this one average timber acre. In summing up his speech. Mr. Harding stressed that in future there will be more use? for tim -er that in the past have hern discarded as waste. E.

J. Vorman, president of the club, expressed his appreciation to the various committees for their work in making the Rotary Club's annual Lad'es' night a suc-cpss May 31 at the Alexandria Country Club. OPELOUSAS. June 15 (IP) U. S.

District Court Judge Bordelonville cemetery under dir- bute heavily toward the rnntin- Kramer Funeral home. --ued development of the industry; Pallbearers were: Peter J. G.i!- Gaston L. Porterie heard arguments to dismiss a sJit filed by a group of negroes demanding edu lent, Rogers LaPrairie, Herbert this area. 4 YOUTH REVIVAL Lee Heights Baptist Church will hold a youth revival in con- JI'DUIAL SAia; STATE OF LOUlflANA PARISH OF RAPIDES NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DUKE C.

ESKEW, dba DUKE ESKEW PLUMBING COMPANY VERSUS LEO BALL NUMBER 33.47J BY VIRTUE OF and to satisfy a Writ of Fieri Facias Issued from the Honorable Ninth Judicial District Court and to me directed as Sheriff and Ex -officio Auctioneer ot Rapides Parish Louisiana, directing and commanding me to seize and aell the property, rights and credits of the defendant, I have seized the following property and will offer for sale to the last and highest bidder at Public Auction at the front door of the Court House in Alexandria. Louisiana, between the hours prescribed by law, on SATURDAY, JULY 1st. 1S30 the following described property lo-wll: H17 Levin Street, Lot 14 of Block 4 of Hakenyos Subdivision of the City of Alexandria, Rapides Parish, Louisiana. TERMS OF SALE: CASH SUBJECT TO APPRAISEMENT GRADY KELLEY. JR.

Sherilf l-27-lld 41 t-M-Ud Dauzart. Calvin Dauzart, Timm-er Maillet, Herman Dauzart. FUNERAL OF MRS. LAURA D. HVXTOX Funeral service for Mrs.

Laura D. Buxton was held at Boy Struck by Car Here Slightly Hurt Truce Edger Bilbray. 8. of 56-B David street, was slightly in p. m.

in the natural ampmthea with th Vacation hbe er on historic, pine clad Fort Hill, tioulsiana, more particularly described school June 14-25. Vacation overlooking the river. Bible schooj will meet each! Guest speaker will be Robert morning except Saturdivs ft toiW. Cretney of Monroe, grand cational facilities equal those provided white students. The judge yesterday ordered (that briefs asking dismissal be submitted by the St.

Landry pai-ish school board by Aug. 1, and opposing briefs by the plaintiffs be submitted 15 days later. The grand jury, empanneled Monday, made a final report returning two indictments charging violation of the Mann Act For a particularly good meat soup, brown the meat bones in a little fat before adding them to the water and vegetables. jured when he struck by a First National Funeral Home car driven by X. E.

LaCroix of 3t 2 p. m. todav June 1, 1950 Winnfield yesterday. City pol ce with interment in the Pollock s-id the boy was riding his bi-i cemetery. Rev.

Louis King was 11 a. m. Revival services bein cycle on nynson street ana was officiating minister. as Lot 1 of Square of the Ball Addition to said and being the same property acquired by Fletcher A. Morgan from Tom H.

Payne, by act recorded in Conveyance Book 346, page 528. and acquired by i. R. Elliott. from First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

TERMS OF SALE: CASH WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT GRADY KELLEY. JR. Sheriff ltd 4tw lid Pallbearers were; George Wal master of the Grand Lodge Louisiana Masons. AJ1 Grand Lodge officers are expected to attend. Outstanding event of the day will be the conferring of a master Mason's degree by the Monroe degree team in full regalia each nigbt except Saturdays at 8 p.

m. Rev. Billy Graham of Port Sulp'-ur, Lj wi'l be the visiting evangelist. Mrs. A.

J. Walker Is principal of Vacation Bible school. Everyone is cordially invited. struck ly LaCroix when he attempted to turn into Eastwood Boulevard. He was hospitalized for observation and no charges lace, Lewis McN'eal, Clifford Crusselle, Donald Atwood, Charles Atwood, and CM.

Atwood, Jr. were filed..