The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 3

0 THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, RAYVILLE, LA. SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1945. Colored Registrants To RATIONING WINS SILVER STAR LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH PEOPLE Stephen D. Bennett, 2C, son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Bennett, of Ray-ville, has been at home on leave from Camp Peary, where he finished boot training on March 19th. Dannie, as he is known to his friends, left April 3rd for Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va, where he will be assigned to duty. Two bedrooms, one with private bath, one with twin Phone 176.

IMPOUND SALE State of Louisiana. Parish of Richland Notice is hereby given that under-provisions of Ordnance No. 677 of the Police Jury of Richland Parish, Louisiana, the following described hog has been impounded by G. M. Moore, special deputy, and in the keeping of Frank Wiggins, place south of Rayville, black and white spotted sow, weight about 125 pounds; and unless owner calls, proves property and pays I will proceed to sell on SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1945, within legal hours of sale, at the east door of the court house, Rayville, the highest bidder for cash, without benefit of appraisement.

DENT BROWN, Constable, Second Ward, Richland 4-7-2t. Parish, La. FOR RENT Furnished front bedroom. Private entrance. Private bath.

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

3-3-tf. frf ifS I i -W" '-ifirMfinillifiiii rinj' iHiiifirnBi.ft i a-MTi T.fr "ir- mufttlDia. PFC. HORACE J. CALHOUN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, of Rayville Route 2, shown as he receives the Silver Star Medal. The officer making the presentation is Lt.

Colonel Sidney V. Bingham, regimental commander. Pfc. Calhoun is a graduate of Rayville high school, class ot '41. He entered the service in March, 1942, and has been overseas, in the European theatre of operations, since last June.

MRS. D. R. SARTOR AND MRS. E.

E. THOMASON ADDRESS ALTO CULTURAL CLUB Chief Petty Officer Jim Balfour, son of Mrs. Ethel Balfour of Rayville, spent a brief leave at home the first of the week. Jim is now stationed in California, after service in the Pacific. Pfc.

Roy Cromwell, of the U. S. Marine Corps, has returned to the United States after two and one-half years in the South Pacific. He recently enjoyed a 3-day furlough with his mother and three brothers and other relatives in the Delhi and Rayville communities. He says that it is good to be back in the States after battling the Japs.

Upon leaving home he reports to camp at Charleston, S. where he will be stationed for a while. Mrs. M. Nichols returned home last Mrs.

M. Im Nichols returned home last Tuesday after a visit to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. C. Nichols, in Fensa-cola, Fla.

She was accompanied home by her pretty little granddaughter, Rita Ann Nichols, who will visit with her grandparents for awhile. Staff Sergeant Robert Haddox, at present stationed at Minter Field, Bakersfield, was at home on leave this week, and called to see the editor. This young soldier has been in the service for several years, and has been in 14 different countries during his army service, and was overseas 27 months. Sgt William Mercer Green, who has been overseas for a number of months and has seen considerable action as a gunner on a superfortress, i3 at home on leave. He was accompanied from New York by his wife, the former Innes Glynn Ellis, who has been in that city for several months.

They are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green and Judge and Mrs.

C. J. Ellis. Corporal Sam H. Noble has returned home after 29 months overseas in the Caribbean Theatre of Operations.

His home is in Mangham and his wife is Mrs. Edna Noble. Friends will be interested to learn that Mrs. Woodrow Templeton, of Holly Ridge, is spending several Iweeks with her brother, Mr. James Driskell, and family, in Ruston.

Cpl. Woodrow Templeton is in Italy. He has been overseas fifteen months. Friends will be interested' to learn that Mrs. George Wesley Templeton and two sons, James Wesley and George Holt, after spending six weeks in Little Rock, where her husband, Private George Wesley Templeton, i3 stationed at Camp Joseph T.

Robinson, are now back with their relatives, near Rayville. Mrs. H. M. Huckabay, of Riverside, has been visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. McConnell, of Rayville. She had been called to the bedside of her father, who has been seriously ill for several weeks.

Rayville home friends will be interested to know that Mrs. Gladys Sum-merlin, who has been residing in Bat on Rouge for sometime, has gone to Boston, to remain there with hen daughter, Mrs. Charles Mosley, who is making her temporary home there while Dr. Mosley takes some special course in his profession. Miss Betty Fay Spencer and Mrs, TnkiA Robinson, of Shreveport.

were the week end guests of their parents. Be Examined The following colored registrants will be forwarded to Fort Humbug, Shreveport, on April 9th, for pre-in-duction examination, by Local Board No. 1: Stewart Smith, Warden. Will Wallace, Mangham. James Turner, Girard.

Gerald-Lee Tommie Harrison, Rsy-ville. Simon Wilhite, Mangham. Lester Jones, Mangham. Jimmie Richardson, Rayville. Sam Turner, Mangham.

Jonas Melvin Garth, Rayville. Wallace Davenport, Warden. Frank Williams, Rayville. Columbus Jasper Wills, Alto. Eugene Brown, Rayville.

George Dunham, Mangham. John B. Turner, Alto. Ezekiel Brown, Rayville. Willie Jines, Delhi.

Wiley Smith, Mangham. Abraham Jones Badger, Rayville. Albert Marshall, Rayville. Roosevelt McGee, Rayville. Harry Ross, Delhi.

Ben Harris, Rayville. Eddie P. Williams, Rayville. Alvin Scates, Rayville. Walter Ward, Rayville.

Amos Grayson, Oak Ridge. Amos Potts, Alto. BESS LAKE By Mrs. George Bradford Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Lynn has as their guests during the Easter holidays Miss Frances Parker and little Roland Bell, of Vicksburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Richardson were happy to have their children and grandchildren home during the Easter holidays. Those who came were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richardson and family, of Rayville Rt. 2, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Richardson and family, of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Richardson and family, of Alexandria, and Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Free had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lige Free and family, of Winnsboro, and Mrs. Thelma Gray, of Pelahatchie, Miss.

Private Dan B. Free, of Fort Ben-ning, arrived Sunday for a short leave. He left Wednesday for camp. Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Free, Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Free, Miss Margaret Free, Lewis and Edgar Free were the guests of Mrs.

H. W. Free, Monday. Miss Evelyn Stephens left Monday for a visit with her father in Oak Grove. Mr.

and Mrs. Aldrige Free, Clayton Phillips, Troy Hughes, Otis Hutson, and Alfred Phillips went fishing Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crafton Hales and Mrs.

Luther Keene "visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy, of Egypt community, Tuesday. Mr. Philip Simon arrived for a visit with his sister, Mrs.

Wallace Free, Tuesday. Mr. H. W. Free, Private Dan B.

Free and Mr. G. D. Pugh visited Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Free, of Sterlington, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Free, of Fairbanks, Tuesday.

Miss Laverne Hales attended the livestock show at Delhi Wednesday and remained the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Hutson. A number of 4-H Club members attended the livestock show in Delhi Wednesday.

LETTER FROM STAFF SERGEANT VERNON NETIIERLAND Scott Field, 111., April 1, 1945. Dear Mr. Mangham: Well, as It is Easter Sunday and I was thinking of my family and all of my friends in and around Rayville, I thought I would try to drop you a few lines to say hello and wish to say that I hope you and everyone a very happy Easter. As I know that there are many of our boys in churches, homes, on duty here in the States and those that are on foreign fronts in fox holes and fighting that we may celebrate our holy days the way that we wish and like to, we are thinking of our folks back home and wish that soon we all can return and be with them. And as I am here in the States I am speaking for not only myself but for those that are where they can not write, and I am sure they would like to say that we are proud of our folks and friends and that some day in the near future that we have everlasting peace.

I had a very pleasant week end last week end. A pilot friend and I flew down to Columbus, Miss, and I paid a visit to a friend of mine enlisted in the service along with me, and we have been apart for two years and 5 months. He is TSgt. Larry Taylor, from Mangham, La. He and his wife and myself had a very nice time over the week end.

Mr. Mangham, I look forward to every Monday to where I can get the home paper and read the news back home and see where my friends are and how they are doing. Well, I will close for this time and sending my very best wishes to all my friends and wish them a very hap py Easter. Yours truly, VERNON A. NETHERLAND Sgt.

Netherland Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Netherland of Rayville. NOTICE TO CAMPING PARTIES Any parties going on camp fish, or other outing, and in need of a camp cook are advised to see W.

W. KELLY, Rayville, La. $1, Mrs. Lillian Downes $10, Edgar Duncan $10, Mrs. C.

J. Ellis $10, Judge Carey J. Ellis $30, W. T. Swayze John Binion $1, Susie Cass $1, P.

Jones $1, Judy Downes $1, Fred Kirk $1, Mrs. Monroe Beach $5, Clement Viola $1. Mrs. C. L.

Netherland $1, Tina Boughton $1, Ruben Plendleton $1, George Holiday $1, Eloise Cook $5, Mrs. J. G. Cook $1, Mr. and Mrs.

Reggie Jones $15, Joseph C. Tauzin $3, Jerry Noland $2. Mrs. Helen Grantham $1, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Blackis-ton $3. BUY WAR BONDS I to I MEATS, FATS Red stamps T5, U5, V5, W5 and X5 expire April 28. Red stamps Y5, Z5, A2, B2, C2 and D2 expire June 2.

Red stamps E2, F2, G2, H2 and J2 expire June 30. Red stamps K2, L2, M2, N2 and P2 expire July 31. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps C2, D2, E2, F2 and G2 expire April 28. Blue stamps H2, J2, K2, L2 and M2 expire June 2. Blue stamps N2, P2, Q2, R2 and S2 expire June 30.

Blue stamps T2, U2, V2, W2 and X2 expire July 31. SUGAR Stamp 35 expires June 2. No new stamp will be validated until May 1. FUEL OIL Period 2, 3, 4, 5 coupons good for ten gallons per unit, continue valid throughout the country for the rest of the heating year. SHOES Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 in book three, good indefinitely.

Donors to Red Cross Fund Annie Lee Garrison $1, Lillian Ryan $2, A. N. Miller $2, Dixie Service Station $1, C. H. Buckles and wife $5, Mrs.

Sally McKnight $1, Scott Truck Tractor Co. $26, K. E. Dickens $10, D. T.

Mclntyre $10, F. V. Spence $10, Gulf Service Station $1, Pitman's Garage $5, R. Harris $1, Johnnie Landrum $5, Jas. E.

Moore $5, Stanley Thomason $1, Town of Rayville $200, Batman's Service Station $2, L. H. Hubbard $10, Lillian Anita Guynes $5, Jackie Guynes $2, Mrs. Grace T. Johnson $5, Mrs.

Lottie Cobb $2, Mrs. Wm. Jones $1, Louise Craig $1, Mrs. Bessie Baker $6, Mrs. Alberta Greer $1, Mrs.

E. K. Spiers $20, Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Diamond $15, E. L. Jones $2, W. L.

Jones $10, J. S. Calhoun $10. W. H.

Eddins $5, Z. T. Stone $50, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Willis $50, H. Moore $1, Louisa O'Neal $1, H. C. Watson $10, Rayville Community Store $10, The Mengel Co.

$10, Loy Cloninger $1, William Morace $1, T. W. Harper $5, Mrs. Grantham $5, E. J.

Pechue $2, Mrs. C. Nichols $1, Mrs. R. H.

Chatham $2.50, Mrs. B. L. Waite $3, Maxine Prothro $5, Mrs. C.

I. Meador $1, Dr. Harrison Jordan $5, Annie Wright $1, O. L. Morris $10, Courtesy Chevrolet Co.

$50. C. H. Hopkins $5. Beatrice Enlow $1, George Landrum $10, T.

H. Copeland $1, Jack Frazier fl. North La. Sale Com. Co.

$10, Model Gin Co. $10, Mercury Oil Co. $25, A. C. Clark $25, Wilba Duncan $1, F.

B. Hatch, $2. Mrs. F. S.

Key $1. W. W. Kelly $5, Gladys Dean $1, Willie Harris Clark $1, J. L.

Bond $25, W. R. Fletcher $1, J. G. Joseph $30, Dr.

H. C. Chambers $50, Murry Epinette $2, Oliver Boughton $2, Mr. and Mr3. M.

W. Hutchison $5, Lasley and Julia Downes $5, A. S. Beach $12, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. McCoy $2, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Phillips $2, Mr.

and Mrs. Artie Page $5, Mrs. W. E. Cooper $1, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Brown $5, Cliff C. Williams $1, J. R. Aycock $5, Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Boles $25, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Thompson $20, Ethel Ratcliff $10, Hatchell'3 Store $15, Victor Mulhern $2, Frank Wiggins, $5, V. H. El-lerbe $20, J.

C. Ellerbe $1, Fred Kidd $5, Ernest Greer $1, Henry Steven son $5, Mrs. Henry Stevenson $5, Glover Hardware Co. $15, Robert Tower $1, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Gaines $2, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Green $5, Carroll's Store $10, Mrs. Dewey Baker $5, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Defreece $1, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Boone $10, Mrs. P. E. Cobb $1. Earl W.

Cuave $3, George fans $1, Lena Mae Cjunpton $1. R. L. Smith $1, Rayville Cafe $5. T.mia Mae Cumtiton $1.

Sellers Ay cock $10, Thelma Sadler $2, G. S. Parker H. Chadderdon $2, Cecil Kaiser $1, Tolar Tolar Garage $10, Ross Cannon $1, Lewis C. Wiggins $1, Mrs.

L. C. Naron $1, People's Lumber Co. $25, Wyatt David Burk $20. John W.

Rainbolt Mrs. Tom II-Christian $25, Ellen Fortenberry $2, Mr. and Mrs. Moris Boles $20, White's Market $5, M. W.

Bardin $2, Dr. H. P. Corry $10, E. A.

Cook $1, Nick N. Vel- choff $15. Sam Fragala $25. Dr. T.

Sayre $50, W. G. McKinney $5, O. C. Walters $1, Mrs.

Mary Thornton $1, R. L. Dark $1, J. E. Mulhearn $5, Dan Toney $1, Allen Ferguson $5, H.

C. Daigre $1, B. F. Hardy $2, J. P.

Bell $1, Marvin Fife $1, S. M. Smith $1, B. E. Cuave $1, Mrs.

Jimmy Thornsberry $1, Mrs. Florence M. Price $1, Mrs. Eber Morris $1, Henry Shoemaker $5, Ralph Stevens $1, Mrs. E.

L. Sandi-fer $1, Mrs. J. C. Sartor $2, Mrs.

Tom Ray $1, Loui3 Watts $1. Mrs. G. S. Parker $1, A.

J. Lyles $2, J. W. Shar-bono $1, Mrs. T.

E. Ray $1, George Grimes $1, T. H. Southall $1, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Gaines $2, G. P. Wilson $5, R.

C. Kee $5, John Barnes $1. Cash $10, Rev. C. F.

Almond $1, B. Skidmore $10, Francis Anderson $2.50, J. W. and E. F.

Trezevant $10, Delhi Garden Club $50, Richard Garley $10, Mrs. J. M. O'Neal $5, Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Moore $10, Mr. and Mrs. Earl At- wood $5, Coats Faust $25, The Women's Shop $25, W.

C. Floyd $5, Daisy Darnell $5, O. H. Hancock $1, Farmers' Exchange $25, B. W.

Franklin D. F. Wilbur $1, Cash $45.50, Walter Dixon $5, Mrs. W. A.

Frazier $2.50, Auction Cafe $5, O. D. Heard $5, S. E. Hancock $1, Mrs.

Lela Rogers $1, Cash $10. L. Ballard $5, E. Mulhern $2, O. W.

Parks $2, L. E. Bush $1, Wyatt Irby $2, Rom L. Vance $5, Cash $6.50, Macon Ridge Home Demonstration Club $10, Mrs. J.

L. Anding $5 P. H. Post $10, H. F.

Sproles $10, John McPherson $10, W. T. Insley $10. W. B.

Walden $1, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Colvin $5, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Evans $2, John Dorsey J. C. Burkett Audrey Beach $1, Ethel Beach $1, Mary Elaine Beach $1, H. O.

Bagby $5, Robbie Binion $5, Mrs. Ethel Dunn $5, Erma Lee Brown $5, Grace Wynn $5, Vara Etta Dyer $5, Ruby S. Deal $1, Mrs. Lois Dough tie H. C.

Greer Ralph Jones $1, Delton Alexander $1, John McConnell $10, C. J. Mounger $10, P. J. Ogden G.

P. Perkins $10, Mrs. W. IL Ed- dins J. W.

Spillars $1, L. W. Cump-ton Lee Donnell Frank Swend-son $1, Mrs. Laura Cawthorn $1, Mrs. Fred Morgan $5, J.

J. W'alker $1, J. G. Higgs $5, Mrs. E.

Dickens $1, Mrs. Emma A. Myers $1, John Adcock Misses Catherine Jones and Vivian Holt Green, of L. S. U-, spent the Easter holidays at home.

They had as their guests Miss Minnie Maguire and Miss Arrolyn King, of New Orleans. Jack D. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Butler of Mangham, who until recently has been a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army, has been honorably discharged cn account of physical disability incurred in service in the Atmy, which included a period of over four years, part of which time he spent in the Southwest Pacific. He has returned to Galveston, Texas, to re-enter work which he gave up upon entering the armed forces. Private Willouby A.

Lowry enjoyed a 12-day furlough at home with his wife and daughter and other relatives and friends recently. Pvt. Lowry finished hia training in the infantry at Camp Welters, Texas, and reported to Ft. Meade, on April 2nd for his new assignment. Private J.

V. Underwood, of Camp Joseph T. Robinson, spent a nine-day emergency leave at home with his mother and sister, who were both in a hospital for a few days, but are now at home and doing fine. Friends and relatives of Mr. Jesse Thompson, of Dunn, will be interested to know that he is visiting his sister in Grayson.

Mr. Thompson has been holding an important position with the Government in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gordon, of Gir-ard, are happy to announce the birth of a baby daughter, Dianne, born April 1st, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Stodghill and Mrs. E. E. Stodghill enjoyed a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Eloi Girard, in Lafayette, on Easter. Mrs. Mamie Purvis went with them to visit her sister in Opelousas. First Sergeant Earl Robinson returned to duty at Indiantown Gap, Wednesday of last week after spending a ten-day furlough here at home with his.

wife and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tot Stephenson, of the Nelson Bend community, announce the arrival of a son on March 23rd. The young man weighed 114 pounds and was given the name of Roger Dale.

The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Ratcliff, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Stephenson, of Hebert. The maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. J. R. Cheek.

Mr. W. C. Brown, of Mangham Route 1, was a caller Thursday and gave us a subscription renewal. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Lipscomb, and two children, of Vicksburg, were recent visitors to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Lipscomb, Sr. The handsome little son, Ernest HI, remained with his grandparents for a more extended visit. Mr.

Robert E. Cheek, of the Nelson Bend community, i3 the owner, of a hen who laid an egg on which was the "rising sun" and above it-Seems to indicate victory over the Japs. Mr. F. S.

Key, with the Finance Department in Baton Rouge, spent the Easter holidays in Rayville with his wife. Mrs. H. C. Chambers has returned home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

Stewart Byers, at Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Bycrs and baby accompanied her mother home and will visit here for sometime. They need a fine watch LO VA E. D.

CARSON JEWELER RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA fftiCii CIUD D8At TAX VvN Nrt vSVzAW3 A TO NOTICE TO THE l'l'BUC Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Tensas Basin Lvee 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 situated 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. SUBSCRIPTION HONOR ROLL RENEWALS Ralph Johnston, Farmerville Sgt Kelly E.

Eubanks, Postmaster, New York Melvin L. Eubanks, A. San Diego, Calif. W. H.

Purvis, Navasota, Tex. P. L. Jones, Rayville Rt. 2 J.

C. Berry. Rayville Rt. 3 Richard Garley, Delhi Warren E. Hunt.

Washington, D. C. G. F. Purvis, Rayville James Foster Jones, 2C, Postmaster, San Francisco Pvt.

M. B. Fortenberry, Lowrey Field, Colo. Mrs. Carey A.

Sharbono, Mangham F. B. Hatch, Rayville Rt 3 F. N. Boykin, Girard Pvt.

Henry 11. Woods, Postmaster, New York Miss Ruby Jones, Shreveport W. C. Brown, Mangham Rt. 1 NEW Mrs.

Willie Allen, Rayville Rt. 1 Fred White, Rayville Rt. 3 Pfc. M. J.

Covington, Camp Bowie, Tex. Pfc. Wm. M. Biddy, Camp Roberts, Calif.

Miss E. J. Willis, New Orleans Virgel Robinson, Mangham Rt. 1 C. W.

Smith, Rayville Rt. 2 Mrs. Venie Lord, Oak Grove Rt. 3 Mrs. W.

M. Stansell, Purlock, Calif. How women arid girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardul, many women ay, has brought relief from the cramp-like agony end nervous traia of functional periodic dtntrew. Taken, iike a tonic, lti should stimulate appetite. Id cliftestion," thus neip ouiia resistance for the "tlme' to come.

BLartM 3 days before your time, snouia help relieve pain due to purely functional perlodio causes. Try ltl HC trc iftstTk OtntcTiONs AT FIRST SIGH OF A Cold Preparations as directed COMPLETE LINE OF MIRRORS DESK TOPS PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS Auto glass installed while you wait SAN JACINTO GLASS CO. 510 Cypress St. W. Monroe Phone 3354 y7 PERfnAIlEnT iUUttolthMl III AVE KIT Complete with Permanent CttLf ETi A Wave Solution, curlers.

shampoo and wave set nothing else to buy Requires no beet, electricity or ms chines. for every type of hair. Over 6 million sold Money back: guarantee. Get a Cbaria Jvurl Kit today MORGAN LINDSEY Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlejm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs.

It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and 6ieep, or you are to have your money bads- (AdvJ op Rayville Kiwanis Club Past President Jim Aycock presided at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, April 3rd, and Howard Bennett, member of the Agricultural Committee, had charge of the program. Guest speaker for the meeting wa3 Charles B. Cook, Scout Executive of the Ouachita Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America. Mr.

Cook did not talk about Scouting, but took as his subject "Boys." His remarks were such as to make all present cognizant of the value of boys as an asset to a community and to impress on everyone the obligation he has in his responsibility of insuring that boys grow to be the type of men needed in the community. The meeting next week will be presented, by members of the Monroe Kiwanis Club and Jack Selig will be In charge of the visiting delegation. The' only guest this week in addition to Mr. Cook, was Louis Mathis, commercial school executive of Monroe. CIIAS.

II. RUGGS SENDS POEM TO MOTHER USS Rowe, March 24, 1945 Dear Mom, Here I go again. First of all I want to thank you for that delicious box of candy. You can't imagine how much my mates and I enjoyed it. I couldn't understand why I didn't get any mail today.

"Everything is about the same here. How are Sis and Billy? I suppose they are still going to school. This destroyer sure does rock and, boy, is it rocking now. I think it rocks more whenever I am catching up on my correspondence. Here's a cute poem, Mom: "TO MOTHER" Dear Mother, all the blueness of the sky Could never hold or hope to buy Your love so true.

Undimmed by. many years Of sacrifice, of patient smiles, the magic wrought time. The child outlived the adult sought. If empty hours will be the fate instead. To come, you need not watch, and Tho countless friends are made by men who roam.

In time they pass, and dwell in strange lands. Alone, but strongly one, the family stands To offer love within the "Peaceful Home." What difference if your hair turns white? Your kindness needs no pointing light! Loving you always, CIIAS. 11. RUGGS GLYNN BOIES ENTERS NAVY The following item, published in the Harbor Beacon, school paper of Costa Mesa, Calif, will be of interest to the Richland friends of Glynn Boies: "The Navy has once more dipped its hands into our depleted manpower stock, as Glynn Boies, Bob Dunlap, and Dave Hughes were called for training prior to foreign service. All three joined the Navy as Air Crew men and will receive their preliminary training in Tennessee.

"Boies, one of the most popular prexys this school nas ever Known, was an outstanding student. He not only achieved honors scholastically but in many other fields. He was sentries to guard huge storage areas at the docks and for guards to ac company train convoys. In addition to being a personnel center, the Plans and Liaison section also is responsible for the continual training of the men, the units constantly getting refresher courses in basic infantry training. Though members of non-fighting units, men in this port are keeping fit and trained for any eventuality.

CoL Cotton, a Louisiana lawyer, for- merly lived at Rayville, Louisiana. His wife, Mrs. W. D. Cotton, is living at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

J. in I "America Experiencing World Miracles Ahead" was the subject of a most interesting discussion when members of the Alto Cultural Club met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. A. Ball. Mrs.

Lovie D. McCoy, program leader, introduced Mrs. D. R. Sartor, who spoke on Cancer.

Mrs. Sartor said, part: "Cancer can be cured. Always it has been a frightening, fearsome word. Today, after hundreds of years of study, medical science knows a great deal about cancer and how it can be cured. Even if medical knowledge were frozen at the present stage and no new facts discovered, 30 to 50 per cent of all types could be cured.

Our doctors and scientists are constantly forging ahead, discovering new things about cancer. "The most important thing in combating cancer is for the public to be awake to the early symptoms. The difference between one week arid six weeks may be the difference between life and death. "Cancer is not a germ. It is not infectious, nor contagious.

Cancer is usually caused by steady, persistent irritation. "There are three reliable methods of treating cancer. They are surgery, X-ray and radium, used separately or in combination. The greatest single immediate step that can be taken to cope with cancer is close cooperation between the doctor and the individual. "It is clear that the American cancer society need3 every cent you can spare to spread knowledge and pro- mote research" "The Miracle of Housing In the Fu-1 ture" was brought clearly into our minds by Mrs.

E. E. Thomason, who said in part: "Some day in the future you will drive over to see a friend. As your car turns into the drive your head- lights activate electronic cells which rings the door bell and opens the front door. Your hostess calls from the kitchen that she is cooking dinner, feeding the baby and washing, simultaneously.

She has seen you approach by television. You stop to finger the porch furniture to determine the upholstery. You find that it is one of several new shrink-proof, sunproof, rain-proof, insect-proof fabrics. The more it is rained on the cleaner it is. "You go into the living room and locate the frequency modulation radio television set and turn it on to read the evening paper.

You go to a window, lean on it. It bends. You jump back. Then you know it is the magically tough glass which will twist 20 degrees without even cracking. You find a locker in the kitchen filled with frozen, cooked foods.

On a shelf you find cream that whips itself. You eat your dinner at a table laid with flame-proof cloth on a scuff-proof table set with plastic dishes, surrounded by plastic forks, spoons, and plastic- handled knives." Mrs. E. E. Thomason sang beauti fully "That's An Irish Lullaby, accompanied by Mrs.

C. Noble Hatch at the piano. Following the business meeting de licious refreshments were served the club members and our guest, Mrs. Everette McCoy. REPORTER The huge grain elevator located at New Orleans and maintained by the Port has a storage capacity of 000 bushels and a wharf frontage of 2,090 feet.

The elevator can unload 200,000 bushels per day from railroad cars and 80,000 bushels per day from barges or ships. known by his smooth well-coordinated ways and was thought of by all as a swell all-around guy. He excelled on the athletic field where he was a leader among leaders. He was foot ball and basketball captain, and rank ed high in Coach Reed's track plans He was always a team-man and will always be remembered as an example of fairness. He gave much service to the school and asked none, he worked with all the officers and strived to make Harbor a better place." Glynn is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald L. Boies, of Costa Mesa, Calif, formerly of the if tli ward in Richland parish. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur spencer, ana' son, Hugh, of Oak Ridge. I The falling of the dreary, moonless night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, of Reminding you it was once gay and Oak Ridge, had as their guests the I bright past week end Mrs. Odis Rush and youthful, carefree laughter, daughters, Catherine and Betty Jean, warming cheer, and son, O.

of Sligo; Mrs. Mason In joyous moments of the yesteryears. McEnery and Beth, of Oak Ridge; Miss Betty Fay Spencer and Mrs. Jackie Robinson, of Shreveport; Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Garland, of Oak Ridge; and Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Spencer and children, Ann and Arthur Leonard, of Rayville. Miss Ruth Whatley had as her guests last Sunday her mother, Mrs. Deas Whatley, and sister-in-law, Mrs. W.

W. Whatley, and little son, of Farmerville. FORT PLANS SECTION IN BELGIUM ID2ADED BY COL. D. COTTON With U.

S. Forces in Belgium. Helping to conserve manpower in Belgian port operations and planning for the immediate post-war program for the soldiers left overseas after the cessation of hostilities are the chief phases of the work of the Plans and Liaison Section of the 17th aiajor Port organization in Belgium. Headed by Colonel William D. cot ton, the Plans section laces iwo oi the more important problems before the army.

They are forced to find among dwindling services of supply units enough men to keep dock oper ations at full speed twenty-four hours dav. All requests for personnel throughout the port area go through Col Cotton's office where allocation of labor is completed. With Communications Zone forces giving up general service men for in fantry duty, changeover of personnel has increased. Demand for men reaches a point of strain when the Transportation Corps' harbor here is filled with ships carrying vital supplies for the fighting forces driving into Germany. It is then that more checkers, more forklift operators, more guards, more crane operators and more hatch foreman are needed.

Simultaneously the need increased for i 1 11.