The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 3

THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, Rayville, Louisiana MAXGHAM HIGH SCHOOL EDITION 9 IT" ic tee estone iL JjjiaL jfi Empire State Building Has. 200000 Cob be on board. And as we put a rifle salute he waved us went off on his expedition, of large canoes, which His World's Tallest Building: Faced In Natural Limestone junior College at Monroe To Be Completed By FaH bottomed weie well Okandas and Okotas and these north bank of the river and pie are great singers and k( I ful time and melody and his out and I can still see the "One day savage music we co heai- can ied -jjv ie ft I disappear ed as it wa This cxi ir I by the light river breez 1 dition was the means of large countr to Fi ance. "55Si Jam od anri tired of adventuring. rr Alfred Iff.

Aloysius Horn, who had i 'tr i quartermaster and several French soldiers both white and biack. His native soldiers were from Senegal! and were fine fellows. In fact we all got along splendidly. Count de Erazza was a tali gentleman of what seemed middle ag; although not thirty and was a pensive man who never joked or smiled. rrr building!" tlx -Go v.

Alfred E. Smith read this radiogram at the dedication of the sky-punctuiing Umpire State building. It had been sent from a transatlantic liner by William F. Lamb, architect of the highest and largest structure erected by man, so far as ancient or modern history reveals. At 11 a.

on May 1, President Hoover stopt on his way to a Cabinet meeting to press a button that switch- i ed on the lights in the building erected by a corporation headed by his defeat- ed rival in the last Presidential cam- paign. At the dedicatory exercises, held on the eighty-sixth floor of this building i that soars 1.200 feet into the sky of midtown Manhattan, Mr. R. H. Shreve.

associate architect, revealed some of 7i. Plans for Revenue Sinclair and I now argued the feasibility of following him up and establishing trading posts in the best lo-! calities. this I agreed to do. I mad-? several more trips to the sea and al-j ways contrived to meet Nina. She was more than willing to be carried off.

by i force if necessary as the poor lass long- ed for freedom and had begun to realize her position. She had studied English in her spare time and could write fairly well, but I was careful to put nothing in them which might agr ee with her captors, should any let- ter miscarry and fall into their hands, the fusil splendid His men were armed with grass, which I found was a on the rivers of Africa before Liv.r,s:-.rie and Stanlev, nds refuse in a h.fuse at Johannesburg in the Trur.vaa! and earns his living by making and kitchen utensils. One ray he cai.ed at the home of Ethelreda Lewis. fa.T.ous South African sorehst, and se in iuced to write the story of his early life. The famous book, "Trader a best-sei'er all over the world, nas the Tesuit of his writing- and her In his story, which is appearing se-iaily in this paper for twenty-one days.

Trader Horn teKs of adventures with savjce beasts and wild cannibal tribes. 'J of Trader Horn ani his of rambling away from his s'ory to tell of interesting details of his life add to the charm of the r.a:-aave. The Mct---C U'w-yn-Mayer torture. "1 rader Horn." ti'med in Africa, is based r.n ti.e vt adventures with Nina T. the White Goddess of the Isorga, Above is pictured an architect's erected.

The hi being dint readv for the rifle and a French machine gun completed his armoury. He brought along a number of beautiful looking donkeys who surprised the natives whenever turned loose by their loud braying and kicking antics, and the whole inhabi- tants would scurry away when the completed and of school, it drawing of the junior college at Men-roe on DeSirud road, on which work is being pushed and which is rapidly is announced iec r.t the astounding features of a structure that is victor in the race for height. Mr. Shreve tells us that the Empire J. V.

Smith 6c M. Rut she always toid me to watch as the Black Encomi would take State building weighs some 0 pounds. Furthermore, as reported in the New York Times: "He fomputed. however, that the' great bulk weighed no more than aj lurty-five foot rock pile that might cov- it it.s site. "He explained that 210 columns sup- ported trie burden of the building, and; Residence and Household Goods Of A.

T. Clack Destroyed by Fire At Late Hour Last Friday Night "TRADER HORN" READERS The story this week is scattered in different parts of the paper, but begins under the title of "An American Hero." Turn to it and begin. said J. M. in 1 1,, jf -f -yf.

rX I (Continued from other part of paper) 10 that he structure was vertical within a variation of five-eights of an inch. ''i he load was distr ibuted so evenly that rhe weight on any given square inch was no greater than that normally borne by a French heel, he cie-elar ed." was the white lady doing. This I ex ojs may iir.krup. act such the meet- 1 he resic; of miles sti-oyed by sonal fft cts. The loss would be a heavy one anv conditions, but occurring at I could see they on a.

La. plained to them but were verv dubious. mcial of ii tlepr essioi nee of Mr. A. T.

Clack, north of Rayville, was de-fire on last Friday night uphold g'iods as well as the a total loss. Mr. ClaCn of his family were away church whi the fire and burned to the tin rly ck and tijoe parti i-his who IIMMET. port. ion are rai i tune.

bad. a prominent and has a host iying to his ISAXKKM'T IT IN i OF by the insider of proi- of the fire is a is- ii.m and is was so covered that The cK.thing was all thev far gone when first nothing could be family were we; in the wav of Miss Hasken also made a short trip above the falls and told me that some day this would make a grand spot for a mission station but in reality it was uch a stronghold of witchcraft that it was then utxmt the most dangerous spot she could har thought of in Africa. She was. bing the first white lady ever- seen in that part of the country, always looked upon by us traders as a great female explorer as weil as a heroine to tr ust herseif into the heart of Iscga. And the natives often spoke of her as their white sister and such she was.

as being a perfect lady she treated them all with such human quality and respect that she completely won them over by her kindly actions and words. I -istrict Cour t. WVsttn a. T-io. 4406 In F.anki".

U. of -1 1 1 '1 he Empire State building is faced in natural Indiana limestone and over cubic leet was used, he i. oc ii. Hit stone Company, ot bhieveport, are siiuiiiein distributors of tms sione ana t-iiiiiinouB quantities have been useu tu Kii-hiand and Ouachita parishes. xuc l.iin is ever ready to co-operate in ua- ei using' a civic pnue ana mis ww arc uinniig an au in tms paper in connection wtii tne completion it trie new Mangnam high senooi buduiug.

rule no natural limestone was useu iai tms buila.ng, they furnished the cut stone xor the Rayville high school building and Holly Ridge scnool building and numerous other buildings in this parish. The firm is conmosed flno (Daan Cwmio of the following officers: G. B. "From Cincinnati, U. S.

Braucht. president; E. Wayles Browne. We took on board a record load of vice-president; and F. D.

Bolton, sec- i rubber and our downstream trin was white man's deer charged through their villages. And this had a more pacific action on these cannibals than the look of his soldiers and guns. retary-treasurer. Their cated at McNeil street tracks, in Shreveport, La plant is lo- one of the greatest pleasures I had as and T. P.

a youth and I have often thought about her in her leghorn hat examin- rT- taiTJ lU'JIO tli tiitrt: 3LiailKC UCUU1C. were manned, the donkeys wer last to any chance to kill me, as they wer determined to get even with me for opening the river up and especially for the fight I had won, and although they might not dare to attack me openly to always beware. If anything happened whilst I was away she would always let me know if possible. I asked her if there was any likli-hood of my being attacked from the She came from the city of Cincinnati, Ee Brazza. De Brazza had to stay f-.

1. 11V 111 roe, a picture of which appears in ere is with us till U. S. for the benefit of these na- wlit Itaee Drivers wilfi Ufe anil at Stalie Iiave decided zilumt Tires tms issue, was faced entirely in nat i tives, and I could see by her words uiai limestone, requiring several car lefory his lage canoes came from Ocanda away up to Ogowe iver. I had many a long chat with him and as he spoke i- t.

i .3 ir i and actions she would have given her life for their sakes. loads to complete it. OOLX1 lentil aitA XL.iigiisii a auuu luinr ed a great friendship with him and X. Tit. t- she answered no she did not think so FOR twenty-one years the Indianapolis two and a half lie promiseu j.

hiiouiu naie ttssit- oewl as was alwavs too Well armed, and as I was alwavs too we The firm's business has trebled yearly due to the fact that the people are beginning to learn the superiority of this product that, unlike cast cement, will not crack or be subject to erosion within a few years. This was humanity indeed, and as this lady about twelve months after her visit to the Falls died of west coast fever I had the honor of conveying her by sea and river to Barraca, the Chief Mission Station at Gaboon, where she ance 11 i ionowea mm up to estaoiisr trading posts. mile circular brick track, surrounded by a concrete wall to keep the cars from dashing off, has been the crucible where at white heat automobiles and tires have been tested. Thou they feared me more than they loved me and especially the witch doctors who were glad of my enormous presents to them, and they all said I was not really a bad man but was naturally fond of fighting. She said they rcally had thought I would leave the ship to save mvself and they even had agreed He also toid me he intended to put up the French flag at Stanley Pool and there he made his town which is Brazzaville of today.

He also sent the news that any of the natives who wer 6S6 slaves would be free on joining him but strange to say although there were to let me go free if they captured me My resistance was a great surprise to was buried with silent regrettes. We could not have thought of a burial of a white lady at Kangue, as there is no doubt the Isoga worshipers would have stopped at nothing to get her remains for Fetish, but would lie safely and undisturbed in her grave at Barraca. Xina's Flan of Escacpe On my return to Adoninango with Sinclair we found Count de Brazza was on his way and we had orders to do all in our power to help him which was done. He eventually landed wTith his many slaves in that part of Africa, there were very few who joined him, and these who did were men who had been mostly sold away from their wives and children. And now this famous explorer made LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Xeuralgia.

in 30 minutes checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria, in three days. 666 SALVE for BABY'S COLD them and especially as they had so many killed. (TO BE CONTINTED) Copyright 1927, Ethelreda Lewis Copyright 1928, Metropolitan Newspaper Service all ready for his trip, the large canoes I We are proud 'that We did the IPILUJM and In the New Sham 3aog sands of men have risked, and gome have sacrificed, their lives, and manufacturers have spent millions of dollars to the end of making better automobiles and better tires. Ixmis Schneider and mechanician on Saturday won this race in a heavy 8 cylinder car. He made an averape speed of 96.629 miles per hour on ihe faSlraiphtawavs and in passing cars he touched 1 10 miles and letter.

Ife drove on 6.00-20 Fire--tne High Speed Tires with racing treads. Ife had no tire trouble He u.ed Firestone Tires because Firestone ex-pert and engineers have through twenty-one years taken this race as a challenge to tire making. From this race they have developed these ilai improvements which have given to Tires the world leaderwMp in safety, and endurance. 1. Gum-Dipping.

Tires had to be stronger and able to stand the heat of a hot red-brick track at high speed. Firestone met this by developing and perfecting the dipping of cords through a rubber solution to insulate each fiber of every cord to overcome heat and give the cord greater strength and 53 greater flexibility. This is the Patented Gum-Dipping Process used in the making of every Firestone Tire. 2. The Balloon Tire was developed by Firestone to permit greater speed with comfort and safety by increasing road grip and absorbing shocks.

It was made possible by the added strength and flexibility given by Gum-Dipping. In the 1923 race, some of the drivers tried the then new Firestone Balloons. The others stuck to hish-pres-sure tires. Peter de Paolo on Firestone Balloons made a world's record. All the prize winners came in on Firestone Balloons Xow the balloon tire is everywhere the standard.

3. Double Cord Breaker. The higher-powered cars and the step-up in speed demanded still more tire toughness. At one hundred miles an hour, the circumference of a tire increases by more than 10, and this, added to the centrifugal force, tends to throw off the tire treads-Firestone met this by developing the Patented Double Cord Breaker hich gives a 36 stronger bond between the tread and the tire body and also gives a 26 greater protection against punctures and blowouts. 00 north ScUdooII BylDdm uuu ALSO THE ALTO, ARCHIBALD AND HOLLY RIDGE SCHOOLS ,1.

if Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all tcorlds records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance. for ttcelve consecutive years they have icon the 500-mile Indianapolis Endurance Race. tcere on the tcinning cars in the Pike's Peak Race tchere a slip meant death. tcere on the G3I.C. Truck, carrying a tico-ton load, that hung up the coast-to-coast endurance record.

tcere on the Sludehaker car hich on a board track in Atlantic City in 1928 tcent 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes. on 125 buses of the Washington Electric Railicay Comjtany ran 3,674,266 bus miles during 1930 tcith only 13 tire delays. on 150 trucks of the Safctcay Stores, ran 1,500,000 miles in one year tcithout one single hour of delay on the road. Take advnnfne of our Uh-oral trade-in plan. Avoi2 Ilie risk of blowout, ae-l-.

or delay. 1 2'1 'v 1 1 Skier St We did the heating installation in the new Mangham high school building, and we are justly proud of the job. We guarantee our work to be the best in the state and ask for your consideration on any future jobs. Low cost and good work our motto. We have one of the best equipped plumbing- shops in Louisiana, located in Bunkie, Louisiana, and we guarantee our' work and the materials that we furnish are the best on the present day market and at very reasonable prices.

These are some of the great lessons that -Firestone has learned on this racing track. And so the men whose lives and fortunes depend on knowing tires always buy Firestone Patented Gum-Dipped Cord Breaker High-Speed Tires. There were 72 entries. Of these, 10 survived the elimination trials and every one of them was on Firestone Tires. And every tire was bought and paid for.

Te give you the benefit of all the lessons Fi stone has learned from these races. You can from us all the strength and safety in tires the racing drivers buy. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RICHLAND PARISH SCHOOL BOARD! GUILLOT H. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone 218 BUNKIE, LA. M.

S. SEEL WC1 inc. Phone 222 Rayville La..