The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 5

THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, RAYVILLE, LA. SATURDAY, MARCH 31st. 1945. ON IWO JIMA LETTER FROM SGT. GEORGE DUNCAN TO H03IE FOLKS Eugene G.

Inzer Wins Battlefield Commission Homemade Sun Worshipper's Jersey Suit Enables Girl to Invest in War Bonds LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH PEOPLE Sergeant Edward Whatley, youngest son of Mrs. Deas Whatley, of Farmer-ville, formerly of has been wounded in action in the European war theatre, is back in the United States and in an Army hospital in Virginia. I 't -v tt If I 4 It I' r.Jm, -Tlv ijw, mn I That summer vacation may seem far away, but it Isn't too early to start planning your warm weather wardrobe. The young, active sun worshipper will enjoy sewing a midriff suit like this one, In limelight and black striped jersey. Vhen she can make clothes so inexpensively and save for more War Bonds, she knows she is helping win the war.

ratterns for attractive play clothes are available at local stores. V. S. Treasury Department Mr. Horace G.

Cochran, business man of Holly Ridge, was a Beacon-News caller last Wednesday morning. Mr. W. M. Lamie, manager of the People's Hardware Lumber Company, of Mangham, was -a Rayville visitor Wednesday.

Chief Petty Officer A. C. Nichols, U. S. Navy, and wife announce the birth of a daughter, Dianne, born last Sunday at 10 p.

at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. M. L. Nichols, paternal grandmother, was with her daughter-in-law when the baby arrived.

SSgt. James C. Graves, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Graves, who was injured in action in Germany on September 19th, 1944, and has been hospitalized ever since until recently, is now at home, to the delight of his loved ones and friends. He has been honorably discharged from service on account of injuries received in service overseas. Mrs. Carey O'Neal is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Guynes, after having un dergone an operation at the Riverside Sanitarium, in Monroe, on March 7th. Miss Ethel Ratcliff has had as her guests this week her father, Mr.

J. Ratcliff, and sister and niece, Mrs. George Patterson and Patricia Ann Patterson, of Minden. The editor is in receipt of a sub scription renewal from his old boy hood friend, Martin A. Justice, of Bas trop, Texas.

He tells us that he gets lots of news and information from the old paper concerning his home parish friends. He is In good health and still active as a peace officer in the city of Bastrop, in the Lone Star State. He sends regards to all his friends back at his boyhood home. The Beacon-News has received the news that Roderick E. Fletcher has been promoted to Petty Officer Specialist (Q) first class.

Fletcher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fletcher of Holly Ridge.

He has been overseas 27 months. He enlisted in the Navy October 12th, 1942, and was sent to Pearl Harbor in December. He ex pects to get his first leave since being sent overseas, in July. Mrs. J.

C. Sartor has as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. N. D. Har-rel, of Louisville, Arlc, niece, Mrs.

N. E. Mulkey, of Shreveport, and nephew, John Allen Harrel, medical student in the U. S. Navy.

Corporal Massey D. McConnell, who has been stationed at Yuma, Arizona, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Massey D. McConnell, of Mangham, cn short leave this week.

We had the pleasure of a call from this young soldier. Frienis regret to learn that the condition of Mr. C. E. McConnell, who has been quite ill at his home here for several weeks, remains grave.

Corporal Jack M. Griffis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Griffis of Rayville, has been enjoying a furlough for the past two weeks. He visited Jacksonville, Orlando and other points of interest in Florida, as well as New Orleans and other cities. Cpl. Griffis is stationed at Barksdale Field, La. This information was received via a card to a local friend.

Mrs. Willie Earl Dear and little son, Rufus Earl, spent two weeks with her husband, Private Willie Earl Dear, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. Thomas Gwin Judd, 3 1C, ARM, U. S.

N. is at home on a two-weeks leave. He has completed his courses in radio-gunnery at training stations in pmnhia Tpnn Norfolk. Vfl and i The following letter was written by Sergeant George Duncan, in the Neth- erland East Indies, to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Moore and son, Harold, Jr. Netherland East Indies, March 14, 1945. Hello, Harold, Mat and I received your letter yesterday and was indeed proud to hear from you. I'm o. k.

and doing fine. The hardest thing I have to do is try to keep dry. I keep my helmet under the eve of the tent to catch water so as to wash my face. I empty it each time I use it and just set it back. I always have plenty of water to wash in each time.

Ha! So you can guess how much it rains here. I went to the cemetery and took some pictures of Leon Roy's grave to send to his mother, but they never came out, any of them, and I haven't had another chance to take any. And it is either raining or I haven't any camera with me, when I do get a chance. But maybe I'll get to take some more soon. You were speaking of battles.

Yes, I was in one battle. I made a landing at Sydney, Australia, in June. Ha! Of course I expect and hope it isn't too long before I go in on the first wave, D-day and H-hour at San Francisco. Ha! I came from Milne Bay, New i Guinea, all the way through the New Guinea campaign, and haven't seen one live Jap. Not even a prisoner.

Of course I've seen several good Japs, at least were good ones, for there wasn't anything but bones left. I got me a tooth for a souvenir. Ha. No use thinking of getting anything better. The nearest we have ever been to enemy territory is about five miles, and they didn't have anything to fight with or anything to eat, or any way of getting anything.

I heard there were a few came out about a month ago to see a USO show. Of course they were caught. I'm not raising no sand to see any now, for after spending eighteen months over here, I figure I had better start trying to stay together long enough to get home aagin. We will probably never see any Japs unless we have to retreat and that doesn't look possible, I hope not, anyway. speaking of bows and arrows, you need to be here.

You can get a bow and plenty of arrows for a pack of cigarettes. I get one often but I shoot the arrows away, then throw the bow away. We are supposed to have another show tonight. We have a little open air theatre, and have three shows per week, rain or shine. The other night it rained so hard it washed the picture off the screen.

I get the Beacon quite often now. I've received two January issues already. I really enjoy it, but hate to see the names and pictures of my friends that are getting killed. It is pretty rough, but I guess some of us have to get killed, so as to get this thing over. I'll close.

Answer soon. Tell all "hello." Your pal, GEORGE CHARLIE TRTJETT PATRICK ATTENDING ENGINEERING SCHOOL New Orleans, March 28. Charlie Truett Patrick, Fireman sec ond class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S.

Patrick of Dunn, Louisiana, is one of the men attending Basic Engineering School at the Naval Training Center, Gulfport, Miss. A graduate of Rayville high school in the class of 1944, Patrick entered the Naval service in October, 1944, and was assigned to the Naval Training Center at Gulfport last month. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Tensas Basin Levee District will receive sealed bids up to 10:00 a. m. on April 12, 1945, at its office in Rayville, Louisiana, for the sale of the following property, to-wit: Oil and gas lease on the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, and the East Half or fraction thereof of Northwest Quarter, Section 14, in Richland Par ish, Louisiana, and the west fractional half of Northeast Quarter, Section 23, in Franklin Parish, Louisiana, all sit uated in Township 14 North, Range 6 East.

The sale will be for cash with the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TENSAS BASIN LEVEE DISTRICT. ARDEN B. SMITH, President, ALBERT K. VOSS.

Secretary. 3-31-2t. SERVICE With the 70th Division of the Seventh Army in France. A "battlefield commission," one of the highest honors that can be paid to an American soldier, has been won by Eugene G. Inzer, Rayville, Louisiana, of the 274th Infantry, 70th (Trailblazer) In fantry Division.

He was made second lieutenant directly from the rank of staff sergeant. Battlefield commissions are awarded only to combat soldiers who have demonstrated their leadership, ability and courage in actual fighting. The new lieutenant won his in January in one of the first engagements the Trailblazers took part in. As part of Von Runstedt's winter offensive westward, the Germans had massed strong concentrations, including SS Mountain Troopers, against the At Wingen and (Phillippsbourg, France, the Trailblazers won their first victory at the same time they received their baptism of fire. The Trailblazers were organized at Camp Adair, Oregon, in June, 1943, and trained there and at Fort Leon ard Wood, Missouri, before they came to France late in December and joined the Seventh Army.

Major General Allison J. Barnett, former Chief of Staff, U. S. Army Forces, South Pacific Area, commands them, and Brig. Gen.

Thomas W. Herren, assistant division commander, directed the January operations. W. L. Jones, Prominent Rayville Citizen, Dies After Brief Illness William L.

Jones, 64, a life-long resident of Rayville, died at his home of heart disease last Tuesday morning at 11:45 o'clock following an illness of two weeks, during which time he had suffered a heart attack prior to the one which proved fatal. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Ellis, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. J. Ellis, two daughters, Mrs.

J. L. Francis, of Rayville; and Mrs. Phil Dickens, of Athens, four grandchildren; and a brother, Dr. Claude C.

Jones, of Rayville. Funeral services were held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Rev. J. H. Midyett, pas tor of the Rayville Methodist church, officiating.

Interment followed, under the direction of Mulhearn Funeral Home, in the Rayville Masonic Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Fred Mor gan, L. J. Downes, A. J.

Cook, Dennis B. Mann, Douglas Robinson, Harrison Jordan IIL W. H. Eddins and Wilmer O'Neal. Honorary pallbearers were Frank B.

Hatch, Sr D. R. Sartor, R. R. Rhymes, C.

M. Noble, J. S. Calhoun, M. A.

Cooper, E. L. Jones, T. E. McConnell, H.

C. Watson, C. C. Heine-mann, J. J.

Ineichen, Dr. Harrison Jordan, W. J. Baker, W. W.

Kelly, E. J. Pechue, W. H. Linton, C.

B. DeMoss, J. E. Stodghill and E. S.

Girault. Air. Jones is the son of the late Mrs. Sallie Coleman and Moses Jones, and was born in Rayville, and resided here all of his life. He early entered business and for a number of years conducted a successful mercantile store.

Later he retired as a merchant and during the remainder of his life was engaged in the real estate and farming businesses. He was a mem ber of the Masonic Lodge, and at one time Worshipful Master of the local Lodge. Although a member of one of the most influential families he was of a rather modest nature, and did not push himself forward, but rather preferred to work in the ranks, where his talent and service was outstanding. He was known and admired by a circle of friends who held him in the highest esteem, and his integrity and careful business administration was the reason for many calls and demands on his services. He was at the time of his death the oldest member of the board of directors of the Richland State Bank in point of service; and at the Januarymeeting of the stockholders of the bank this year, he was made chairman of the board of the bank.

While he never had any desire for public office he was drafted for service in public positions many times during his life, and for sometime he has been a member of the local ration board, where he contributed without fee his services and time in the war effort The Beacon-News asks to offer its respectful sympathy to the members of the bereaved family. BUY WAR BONDS! CHARACTER PHONE 3 Marine Sergeant Harry W. Addison, of Rayville, was a member of an artillery forward observer group on Iwo Jima. He was among several who were shelled for four and a half hours at a lonely outpost. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Addison, reside on Route 3, Monroe. Mrs.

Lillian Coates Addison, his wife, lives at Rayville. MR II. XV. MOORE UNDERGOES OPERATION Friends are sorry to learn that Mr. H.

W. Moore, of Start, is yet in a New Orleans hospital. He underwent a leg operation the past week. His daughters, Mrs. J.

W. Davis and Mrs. Carl Robinson, went down and spent several days with him, and his wife and daughter, Mrs. Dugan, are now with him. His many friends regret that he has not been doing so well, but join in prayer for his speedy recovery.

A FRIEND THEATRE Rayville, Louisiana Sunday and Monday THE HAIRY APE" Tuesday- Wednesday- TWO BIG PICTURES-PETER LORRE "MASK OF DIMETRIOS" AND CHARLES STARRETT "SUNDOWN VALLEY" Thursday and Friday GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON In "MRS. PARKINGTON" with EDWARD ARNOLD AGNES MOOREHEAD CECIL KELLAWAY MATINEE Every Thursday Box Office Opens 3:45 Saturday HAROLD PEARY in "Cattle Stampede" AND "Gildersleeve On Broadway' ALL SHOWS SUBJECT TO CHANGE Cadet Nurse Ethel (Cookie) Willis, of the Charity Hospital in New Orleans, is here this week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Willis, and family. Friends will be glad know that Sergeant and Mrs. 'Paul Underwood are back in Louisiana after two years and ten months in Chula Vesta, where Sgt. Underwood was stationed. He has just been transferred from the air corps to the infantry, and is now stationed at Camp Livingston.

Mrs. Underwood was employed as a stainless steel spot She is spend ing a few days in Monroe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Love lady. She is the sister of Mrs. W. O. Frith and Hardy Lovelady, of Rayville.

Sgt. Archie Greer was at home last week end for two days. He is stationed at a camp in Maryland. He is the son of Mr. and Mr3.

W. J. Greer, of Rayville Route 4. Friends of H. C.

Greer will be glad to know that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer, received a letter from him dated March 21st, stating that he was doing fine but would like to come home.

He is in the merchant marine service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seamon and children, of Waterproof, are visiting Mrs.

Seamon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coenen.

Private and Mrs. Bernard L. Waite, announce the birth of a daughter, Sue Ellen, born in the Ruston-Lincoln Hospital, Ruston, on March 22nd. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Durrett, of Arcadia, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs, B. L. Waite, of Rayville.

Private Waite is at present stationed at North Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr. Robert Mann, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting relatives and friends here at his old home this week. After two years in Kingsville, Mrs. Aggie Peeples has returned to Rayville to make her home again with her sister, Mrs.

J. C. Sartor. Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Jones, of Mangham, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lannie, to Seaman First Class George Johnson, of Shreveport, who is now serving overseas Mrs. Nellie McCullough, of Archibald, has been visiting her grand daughters. Misses Thelma and Betty Jean Bradshow, of Rayville, the past week- Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Osbon are proud to announce the birth of a granddaughter, born to Pfc. and Mrs.

Robert E. Hicks on February 17th at a Shreveport hospital. She has been given the name Sandra Elaine. Pfc. Hicks spent several days with his wife and infant daughter, but has returned to Biggs Field, Texas, where he is stationed.

Mrs. Hicks resides in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Thrower, in Shreveport. Mrs.

Gertie Mae Goodson and baby daughter, Stella, just returned from Killem, Texas, where she has been near her husband. Private Lester Goodson, at Camp Hood, Texas. Mrs. J. F.

Goodson and baby girl paid them a visit to her mother, Mrs. Paul Best, near Rayville, Tuesday evening. FOR RENT Furnished front bedroom. Private entrance. Private bath.

Garage. Available March 15th. Phone 34, Rayville. MRS. HENRY JONES.

3-3-tf. SUBSCRIPTION HONOR ROLL RENEWALS Earl Wilson, Rayville Rt. 3 Wilbur R. ILeary, Mahgham Rt. 1 J.

F. McKnight, Rayville Rt. 2 Wm. J. Banks, Mangham Rt 1 Mrs.

R. Blossom, Tex. F. G. Hulse, Delhi Mrs.

H. McNaughton, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Lilian Moore, Rayville Rt. 3 Sgt.

Robert C. Head, Postmaster, San Francisco C. A. Gammill, Rayville Lt. (jg) Harold Cochran, Boco Chico, Fla.

Leroy Boykin, Sulphur Mrs. M. C. Vickers, Maugham Rt. 1 M.

A. Justice, Bastrop, Tex. Mrs. W. H.

Jones, Mangham Frank Wynn. Oak Ridge Rt. 1 NEW C. L. Lewis, Rayville Perry Futch, Rayville Rt.

2 Pvt. Wiley B. Martin, Madison, Wis. Mrs. Mattie L.

Johnson, Delhi Mrs. Ernest C. Reagon, Walnut, Calif. Mrs. Lonnie W.

Sharbono, Mangham Rt. 1 Wilton E. Stephenson. 2C, San Diego, Calif. Jesse O.

Brady, Holly Ridge Pvt. Geo. W. Templeton, Camp Robinson, Ark. Mrs.

Elizabeth Stansbury, Greenwell Springs 5 Miss Gladys Diamond Elected President of Graduating Class At Louisiana Tech RUSTON, March 28. Gladys Diamond of Rayville has been elected president of the June graduating class of Louisiana Tech at a class meetfng held recently. Other officers elected to serve with Miss Diamond are Eleanor Jones, Junction City, vice-president, and Christine Charles, Ruston, secretary-treasurer. A committee of four seniors chosen to determine what gift will be given the college comprises James German, Miml Meek, Dixie Madden, and Beth Matthews. The class elected to wear caps and gowns at graduation and to send out invitations.

METHODIST W. S. C. S. Mrs.

E. E. Stodghill entertained Circle One of Christian Service Monday afternoon, March 19th. Our at tendance was fine, aiyi we enjoyed a lovely guest, Mrs. James Turrey, who we hope to have join us.

In the ab sence of, our leader. Mrs. J. E. Stodghill, who, we regret, was on the sick list, Mrs.

Dori3 Johnston, as sistant leader, presided. Meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. C. M. Purvis.

Mrs. Annie Ferguson led a very interesting devotional, using 2nd Cor-rinthians, 12th chapter, 9th verse. Mrs. W. L.

Calhoun led the regular lesson, "One God, One using the Book of Ephesians for the lesson study. She proved a most interesting lesson leader. I She read a lovely poem, "Home," by Edgar Guest, which was very. touching. Our president, Mrs.

Haley, met with us and announced a district meeting for the group, in Rayville, meeting on April 12th. She appointed the different committees on same. She will preside at the business meeting Monday, March 26th. All business and lesson completed, the hostess, with Mesdames Johnston and Page, served delicious refreshments. We were dismissed with prayer in unison.

REPORTER CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS It was a very pleasant occasion on Sunday, March 25th, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sharbono when the families of Mrs. Sharbono and Mr. J.

T. Richards met to celebrate Mrs. Sharbono's and Mr. Richards' twenty-eighth and forty-ninth birthdays, respectively. Gifts were presented and then each one present had a part in lighting the candles on both of the beautifully-decorated cakes.

A very tasty and enjoyable dinner was served The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation, in which others dropped in to take part. As night drew near all departed, wishing the future years for Mrs. Sharbono and Mr. Richards to be still happier than the happy -ones past. XXX CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENT Notice is given that we will close every Thursday at 1 p.

from April 1st through July, 1945. A. B. HALLEY, Start, La. GOOD HAY FOR SALE ALSO MILK COW.

LEE TILLMAN, Rayville, La. During the social hour the hostesses served appetizing plate lunch, consisting of tomato stuffed with chicken salad, potato chips, olives, crackers, and hat tea. The April meeting wil be with Mrs. J. W.

DeMoss and Mrs. C. W. Jones. Beginning with that meeting the programs will be on Russia.

REPORTER Strange as it seems, no tides reach the harbor at the Port of New Orleans. At the mouth of the river there is a tide of not more than two feet. The maximum seasonable difference between high and low stages of the river is twenty feet at New Orleans. Wesleyan Service Guild The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Rayville Methodist Church met Wednesday night, March 21st, in the home of Mrs. George Purvis, with Mrs.

George Speight co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president and opened with a pray er by Mrs. J. H. Midyett.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and a brief business session preceded the pro gram. Mrs. Lillian Addison, program lead er, opened the program with the devotional, a passage of Scripture related to the theme of the evening. She then presented Miss Ruth Whatley, who gave a book review of "The Em peror's Physician." Miss Whatley told first of the au- thor of the story, J. L.

Perkins, a preacher. He first began the writings in 1910, using parts of them as Sunday evening service material in his San Francisco church. A purpose deeply woven into hi3 thoughts and writings was to "make clear the struggle between medical science and the miracles of Christ." Dr. Perkins writing was intermittent pursued some further in World War laid aside, taken up again, and finally finished in War II in "The Em peror's Physician." The story is of Caius, a brilliant young man who is the Roman Emperor's personal physician, of Luke, also a physician, an older man, and a close friend of Caius, and of Jesus, and of many other New Testament characters. Luke i3 the narrator of the story, which is of utter disbelief in the "Miracle Maker" at first through many contacts to at last a deep and sincere faith.

The review was most ably rendered, and the incidents told engrossed the attention of the group completely. Following the program the hostesses served refreshments while the members enjoyed a pleasant social period. We were glad to have had Mrs. Cal Purvis as our guest. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah, and the group adjourned to meet April 4th at 7:30 p.

at the Methodist church for a business meeting. REPORTER Bono Nostrorum Club Mrs. E. E. Randall, Mrs.

Mable Nash and Mrs. B. N. Hixon were hostesses of the Bono Nostrorum home was cheerful and gay with vases of spirea and dogwood, while a bowl of deep purple iris on the baby grand piano lent a touch of royal color. The program was the last of a series on India.

Mrs. J. W. DeMoss I rruiesiani cnurciies among me peo ple of India. Mrs.

T. B. Gregory then talked of "Kipling's India stressing of course the life there of the British "Tommy" whose task it has been to keep peace in that vast and seething country. Miss Virgie Evans' subject was "Mahatma Ghandi's India." She presented a fascinating psychographical sketch of this much disputed hero of the Hindus and of the Congress party, though she emphasized the difficulty of the Westerners understanding of the Oriental mind. Ghandi, she said, is willing to compromise, but only when by so doing he can accomplish the desired end.

During the business session Mrs. B. N. Hixon, fine arts chairman, reported that the paintings she had secured from the Louisiana Art Commission were on exhibit at the school. She urged teachers to give the students opportunity to observe these pictures, painted by modern artists.

Mrs. EL D. Baker, international relations chairman, had the club discuss the Dumbarton Oaks plan for an international organization for the maintenance of peace. She asked questions on the suggested plan and its organization. A contrast was made between it and the League of Nations.

The club donated five dollars to the current Red Cross fund. Mrs. C. W. Jones, Miss Ethel Watson and Mrs.

M. K. McConnell will represent the club at the district meet Jacksonville, Florida, On April 15th I Club of Mangham on Tuesday even-. I ing, March 20th. Mrs.

Hixon cozy the Naval Kansas. Air Station, Hutchinson, Mr. Chas. Ballas has been a patient at Touro Infirmary in New Orleans of woolr tT- hvn 1 11 rn i cr home Wednesday of this week. We regret began by giving some interesting in-that he must return to New Orleans the of DEPENDABILITY for an operation.

Mr. F. G. Hulse, justice of the peace of Ward One, was over from Delhi last Monday and paid the editor a visit. Mr.

Fielder Slocum, who is working in the Naval ordnance plant at Camden, Ark was at home last week end. He was accompanied by Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Alex Robinson as far as El Dorado. EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY TO MEET WITH MRS.

IL4RGIS We have been requested to announce that the Ladies Auxiliary of St. David's Episcopal Church of Rayville will meet next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. R. S. Hargis.

PHONE 3 Him ii in i umiwiii iiiiMiwiniiniii rflwii tmmrrrutmhHti iii rut iumTiinfo numi ii'tft'iaftrtfflMfl When Life's Clouds Are Darkest WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU III YOUR TIME OF NEED ANNOUNCING The Vanity Beauty Shop WILL BE OPEN APRIL 3rd. I HAVE BEEN ABLE TO GET HELP AND CAN AGAIN SERVE YOU. Mrs. Myrtice Gay RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA IRST UATIOMAL FUNERAL HOME H. L.

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