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The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 2

Location:
Rayville, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, La. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930. 1 Mmis Wis A 0 THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS H. A. MANGHAM EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Entered at the Postoffice at Rayville, Richland Parish, Louisiana, as oecond-Class Mail Matter, under Act of March 3, 1879.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL Police Jury, Parish of Richland; School Board, Parish of Richland; Tensas llusin Levee Board; Town of Rayville: Town of tielhi; Village of Manjham. SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 I'ER YEAR IN ADVANCE Richland Parish Has First Hanging In Many Years IViltCfteEI ISrottiers, bpssgnt, Spiers ana wyatt: ml Richland Boys Slu Sn Glory New Year Bad Roads Great Drawback punt and se vid thn-e- goal the side of tii-a pi fic? Spiers a i It was big star, boys fo: into the li it within la-. There has been quite a deal of complaint to come to us from, citizens throughout the parish upon the conditions of the roads this winter, and particularly since the snow. The highways maintained by the State have not been given the attention they deserved; in fact, the gravel roads are in worse shape than. we have ever seen them, despite the fact thatVhe Highway Commission has millions more now than ever befo.

However, it is the parish, or local roads, which h.ave gone out of commission completely. The mail carriers aftid the school busses have been forced to take out on several occasions. There are some roads which have gone so completely ou of commission that the school vans have not been able to get over them with any kind of regularity. Wagons have been called into service get the children out to the main highways in some instances. The Beacon-News does not know what the police jury can do about it.

The finances of this board may be so depleted that it finds itself powerless to give relief. However, we have been asked to bring the matter to their attention just before the regular monthly session next Tuesday and urge them to take x.itt Mf.nroe. I Jan. 1. 1930.

IWfoiv crowd estimated at 3.000. a iig.iuag rlass all-state football fl. v.n sc r-ed an upset at Korsythe Park yesterday afternoon by deeating the uli-state class stars, 6 to 0. Scoring in the second period on a 10-yard from Wyatt to Spiers, the 4 boys held their lead through superior spirit. Tom Spieis.

end from Delhi, was the individual bright light of the game, 't his smiling youngster held the center of the by playing a game which bordered upon the sensational On line plays he smashed through to drop the carriers behind the line of scrimmage. He dropped back to either ground or intercept passes. Often he circled the line to make tackles. And it was this same gritty star who was responsible for the touchdown when he snared a pass from Wyatt across the goal line. Mitchell's I'lungin After playing with their backs to the wall in the first session of the game the eleven gained possession of the ball when "Touchdown Eddie'' Town-send signalled for a fair catch of a Wyatt vr, 'i he I 1.

1: sistejitly To were high and Tom Sj i wingnit-n. To t-i the carrier. MstcS.eU and I ut ing the I I ville high schiK and Ieirge Sjii i ball and the class -A" Mitchell, a b. I shifted to a line-up. and groomed for all-state for he v.

throughout the With George play some kind of action looking to relief. Opportunity Offered To Own Good Land And Build A Home Farmers Have Had A Good Year high school footii assaulter, RirVilMnrl narish court house, where the negro say of him: No The year 1929 has been a good one for the farmers of the United States when everything has been taken into consideration. To begin with, all the crops produced in the country this year had a total value of $8,581,528,000. This Henry Wilson, was convicted of his foul crime in one of the shortest trials on record, lasting about two hours. The insert is a likeness of Wilson, who paid with his life yesterday.

the line on New Vi With a guard posit for the first time i career he displayed amount is $85,000,000 greater than the ball of college style kickorrs were called signals from his -i'i Methodist W. M. S. Monday, January 6th, 1930, will be the regular business meeting of the Methodist Missionary Society at the church This heine- our first meeting of lie pei- i i IllOlV 1' line and captained the fection. Should he have be.

j-the backfield. at his his playing would have been er, Local Ford Dealer Explains many new changes in Model A The Mengel Company announces the placing on sale of fourteen thousand acres of first class farm lands in Richland parish, offering the best and most fertile soil in the world in blocks of forty acres and up on terms of ten per cent cash, the balance to be paid within eight years. Here is offered a splendid opportunity to any ambitious man or woman to own a farm and build a home and become independent. This land is all situated near Rayville and where a crop failure would be a curiosity, being thus far unknown. The terms are so liberal that anyone with just ordinary energy and business ability enough to work and pay off an obligation may soon be the proud possessor of some of the best dirt in the world.

They can make the land pay for itself and give you a living and fair return at the same time. No trouble should be experienced by the Mengel Company in disposing of this valuable land to thrifty farmers who are seeking just such a golden opportunity for a start in life and a chance to earn a home and a farm. The Beacon-News takes pleasure in directing all those interested to Mr. H. C.

Watson, local manager of the Mengel interests. total of a year ago. In Louisiana there is every prospect that the $200,000,000 agricultural income of 1928 will be surpassed by the figures for 1929 when they are all in. Our cotton crop is one of the largest on record, and brought good average prices, and corn, hay, oats, and other miscellaneous crops were harvested in average quantities. The main disappointment for the year was in the case of fruits and vegetables where unseasonal weather for some crops and low prices for others, served to reduce the income from this source.

Great advance was made, however, in the livestock end, for cattle and hog raisers found good markets throughout most of the year, more cream and butter was produced this year than ever before, and poultry and eggs had a of having a full attendance. Each Circle leader is hoping to see their members all present and ready for a new year of work. W-e cordially extend an invitation to all Methodist ladies in our town to come join and work with us. By being in prayer and cooperation much we can accomplish. REPORTER.

noticeable. Speight, the little brunette guard," playing against a man outweighing him 115 pounds, displayed stamina second to none. He was a constant wall to any attempts to gain over his posit o.i and held down the guard position as a master. Speight, though he is liht, has plenty of grit and will fight to the finish. He played a wonderful game.

I. Mitchell and the Line Both teams presented lines which were practically impregnable. No line gains of any importance wei icgis-tered except when David Mitchell tore through to place the oval near the LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN One black horse mule with tail cropped short and mane clipped, from my farm on the Wells' place north of Rayville. This animal disappeared about good average year. The year marked a three weeks ago.

lie is about five decided improvement in farm practices and the enlargement of agricultural programs which are bound to result in great good for the industry. moved forward or backward to suit the driver's convenience. "The Sport Coupe, which will have a rumble seat as standard equipment, will have all the lower body lines of the coupe. The sport' treatment will be carried out above the belt line, as heretofore! The roof line will be lower, also, and in this car, too, driving comfort will be improved by the installation of an adjustable seat. The same feature will be extended to the Convertible Cabriolet.

Open Cars Are New "The two open cars, the phaeton and roadster, are entirely new in design, with long, lower lines, and more beautiful appearance." years old. Liberal reward will be paid for return of animal or information leading to return of same. EDGAR JACKSON, Care F. M. Boykin, l-4-3t.

Girard, La. i last wnue marner tne seion.l per- iod. Yates, Haynesviile. was able to get through once, while Daigle failed to gain only on a few tries. I The class outfit flashed a su-I perior passing attack with Wyatt tossing the balls to Townsend.

Witt and Spiers, a trio of able receivers. LOST OK STOLEN One Irish Setter dog, red colored, with name on collar, C. Pritchard, Rayville. I One white and lemon-colored dog, with no name on collar. These dogs disappeared on Monday night, December 30th, in the Seventh Ward of Richland Parish, on Boeuf "The most notable changes in body designs of the Model A Ford shown here Wednesday have been made in the Tudor Sedan, Coupes and the open cars," said C.

L. Johnson, local Ford dealer, today. "The Tudor Sedan has been the most popular of the five passeng.r models," he contirued. "The new body design will bring to it additional beauty and the new choice of colors is certain to make it more popular than ever, particularly with women drivers. "More room will be provided for occupants of the rear compartment.

Access will be easier around the folding seats in front. In exterior appearance, the car will be much improved. "It still will retain the crown roof effect with rounded corners on the rear quarter, the beauty of which will be accentuated by an entirely new design of body belt and moulding treatment. Coupe Is Changed "The coupe, too, will be entirely new in design. It will have a lower roof line.

French roof quarters will emphasize the low effect and the long lines of the new moulding treatment. A panel effect carried out by the moulding on the rear deck will add much to thi smart appearance of the car. "Lowering of the roof line will net bring any loss of head room inside, and driving will be made more comfortable by an adjustable seat, which may be While never getting away, Touchdown Eddie" Townsend was ever a threat and deserves unlimited credit for his part in the fiacas. Eddie was away once for 20 yards aiourul tight end to bring the big crowd to jts leet cheering. Playing bareheaded ai wi'h a grin, Eddie shared the popin.i! favor River.

Mr. Johnson emphasized the fact that no new model has been' brought out. Mechanically the car is essentially the same. While new features such as wheels and a new composition steering wheel, black and polished to a high lustre, with finger knobs underneath the rim, have been added, all the standard features which have made the Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 4ft Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cvstex todav at any drug store.

Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c.

Liberal reward will be paid for re- of the fans with Tom Spiers, turn or information leading to return Roland Brown. Oua hita halfbaek. of same. scored the longest gain of the game H. C.

PRITCHARD, when he romped around right end for Rayville, La. 23 yards late in the second period. Brown was in the game only eight Advertising and Utilities The lowest priced commodities of any kind, whether shoes, automobiles or gas and electric service, are those which are most advertised, says W. H. Hodge of the Byllesby Company.

Utility advertising has brought important facts concerning the industry before the American people, and has helped provide them with an understanding of utility problems and operating conditions. And it has helped, as well, in creating a tremendous demand for gas and electricity with the result that our utilities are able to provide better service at lower rates. Possibly one of the most absurd statements ever made is that utilities purchase advertising in newspapers in order to influence editorial opinion. Such an attitude is a grave reflection on every American editor. And it is likewise a serious criticism, unfounded in fact, of the great utilities which have made every effort to aid the industrial, agricultural and domestic progress of the nation.

At the present time but 0.6 per cent of the total revenues of the gas industry, and but 0.68 per cent of the electric, are used for advertising. It is doubtful if any other industry of great size advertises so little. In the opinion of many authorities a great deal more should be spent in utility advertising in order to give the public a thorough grasp of the operation of the gas and electric industries. John Lawson. colored, of Delhi, for-1 imiiuies, oui averiigea xrt varus in three attempts, which was the best of the day.

merly of Mangham, dropped in one day this week and advanced his subscription date. Model A a car of such remarkable dependability have been retained, he said. These include sturdy steel construction, four Houdaille hydraulic double-acting shock absorbers. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, quick acceleration, ease of control, 55 to 65 miles an hour and smoothness, balance and security at all speeds. the Shea Theatre RAYVILLE, LA.

Wednesday, Jan. 8th O'Coats Coaches H)Sif and Neal Coaches Jesse Hair and "lie Swanson of the Class all-Statt eleven, used every one of the 22 boys on the squad in a futile effort to win. On the other hand Coaches Elue Hok and Paul Neil sent only fourteen players into the game. The only substitutes to enter the scrap were Schuchs. and Blake.

Last night the boys wore gold footballs. Due to the that there were not enough bails to tr around some fthe boys v. ill receive theirs later. The football took the names and add ess. of the boys who did not K't their of the first football g.rno of its kin i ever held in the state of Ixjuisian-i.

Much credit for the class victory is due to Coaches Ho'k and Paul Neil. In the two day the mentors had to drill their am th perfected a smootl.lv-funrtioiih hard-charging machine. Their a in wui on the sidelines and during tin- h. If went far towards claiming their chiu with victory. 1.

Mitchell vs. Hubb David Mitchell was the hi i ihl the yardage gained and l- kiv.u the defense. He playeil th- g--rn- Efficient Service Makes For Prosperity Matinee 3:30 p. m. Admission 35c Night 7:30 p.

m. Admission 35c MM ONLY WOMEN QNiY If you ever expect to buy another Suit or Overcoat, get it NOW andcIIERE! We've grouped our Suits and Overcoats at prices that mean drastic reductions and savings for you, savings that should prove irresistible. The sturdiest woolens, the newest styles, the snappiest patterns. YOURS if you come while they last. I I IS SEX KNOWLEDGE A SIN and was in the entire art- i s.

plunging, bucking and ijig ib i class line to threads. was sel-! dom stopped without i -i New 1928 The Stop Iliad 1 i Master ot substantial gam. Hubb-. id. back of the Class miserably to flash to i He was simply not in 'he 'Mitchell of Hay ville.

It. Mmh- tered a yardage gain of bard came in for i Rim GROUPED AND PRICED EXTREMELY LOW l'. IV. i la O. P.

H. was Mitchell i with 45 yards. The lineups: lass Tos. Morgan Right Torrencc spiers P.ichaid Right Tack; The railroads' contribution to national prosperity and progress is not so much the number of people they employ or the amount of their payroll, as it is the quantity and quality of service provided and the cost of such service to the public. Nothing is more essential to the public welfare and national progress than a well-ordered system of transportation.

Economic and convenient distribution of products embracing the primary markets of a continent insure the producer against the adverse effect of restricted demand and the consumer against the adverse effect of restricted supply. This means that by eliminating the expense and waste of primitive distribution0 the producer receives more and the consumer pays less. Measured in volume and distance hauled, the tonnage of the United States now probably exceeds that of all the rest of the world combined. The most important fact is that it is handled by the highest paid Kbo'r at the lowest cost of any country in the world. Not by increasing rates, for rates in many instances have been reduced, but by increasing their efficiency, the railroads have kept abreast of the growing requirements of convenience and so improved the service as to quality, quantity and acceleration that distance between producer and consumer is no longer a factor in the merchandising of any commodity, perishable or otherwise.

Cantaloupe, lettuce and other perishable products are placed on the breakfast tables of New York as fresh as when taken from the fields of the Pacific slope 3,000 miles distant. That is what makes for prosperity and for the public welfare, and to the extent that the railroads can further effect economics of operation and improve the service by increased efficiency, to that extent may they make additional contributions to the nation's prosperity and progress. Cam Right Ciuaid Shirk We specialize in Wilson Brothers haberdashery complete wear for the man who cares. SPRING will soon be here let us measure you for a suit or topcoat for spring wear. Center Crow Left Bordenger Left Taek: 3 Calhoun Left Liu NONE SEX Vfttc-i 7 UNDER 16 TRUTHS Left Wood Dais lllght ADMITTED REVEALED I Hubbard i its.

ivn er. fccore THE BIRTH OF LIFE UNFOLDED! The Beauty and Sorrow; of Love and Passion. uvu "Rayville's Timekeeper of Latest Styles" Phone 111 Rayville, La. Class A Class Officials: Referee -Fox Georgia Umpire--Miiam Tulane). Head linesman MK'wii lane).

i Field judge Tinsley Timer Hargis fJIichigar. Thr mod-te of ihe past we fm and tome thing to be viewed with wide opn eye by the prrer.l generat'on. and instead of ignorance, tKere Kould be free recognilion of Vut? of We." uyt Rct. trorge Rcdg-ra Wood, Botton, Maa I.

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About The Richland Beacon-News Archive

Pages Available:
62,324
Years Available:
1872-2023