The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 1

ft. A. SERVING RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH TV ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT LIBERT AS ET NAT ALE SOLUM VOLUME LXXXII. RAYVILLE, RICHLAND PARISH, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1950. NUMBER 37.

11 If III I I WW National Kid's Day Scenes EIGHTY REGISTRANTS ORDERED TO REPORT FOR EXAMINATIONS Ted Burgess Killed In Korean War CAPITOL HEADLINES BATON ROGct. 5 GBM Caoitol Headlines: Rayville Business 1 JOple Protest ParKlH Meters flrouo Is To Rrxrf On Mnnrlav Ortrtrr Qtri For Physical Examinations From Local Board 52 The following legist rants have been gene Iviwwon, Start; Elton Lee Pit-notified to it-pint to Loral Boaid No. man, Box 34, Delhi; Hosey Richardson, 52 for physical -xa-innations on Mon- Rayville: tern Hendrix, Rt. 1, Box day, October 9th. The gioup will leave 111, Mangham; Travis Coleman, Dunn; Rayville by bus and go to Shrevepuit Louis Reynolds, Rt.

1, Box 531, Ray-for the examination. ville; J. C. Mortis, Holly Ridge; Sani- Those listed in the call were: my James Gilmuie, Ielhi; Thomas Fred Butler, Holly Ridge; Jessie 'Mat hew Jones. Rt.

2, Box 3S0, Ray-Wilhite, Rt. 1, Box M. Mangham; Isiah ville: Bobby Joe Defreese, Rt. 2, Box Lee Banks. Rt.

1. Box 30. Mangham; 452.Rayville; Pnston Smith, Rt. 2, Box 1 uaiiguaiii. I United Nations flag raised at LSU-Pacific game.

Price supports set for i-'iouuia sweet potatoes. New Oi leans-Vieksburg trains order ed restored. State employes begin signing allegi- ance oath. Pink bollworm seen as major threat if spreads. Governor proclaims October as "Free dom Month." Madison, Avoyelles to get Public Works drainage.

Fifth of La. cane acreage treated for borers. Week's 17 new wells make 4098 18 dry Four wildcats among week's 48 drill- iug pt'iiiiiia. Knccicr SI'J-I SXT1 tV UlU-lUUUig. i w-.

Catahoula S2T-4N-5E, DeSoto S35-15N- 14 Grant S35-7N-3W). Fred J. Hurst To Visit Rayville On Thursday, October 12th at 7:30 p. m. in the Rayviile Grammar School Auditorium Mr.

Fred J. Hurst will be guest speaker for the Richland Farm- er's Co-op. Mr. Hurst, with the Farm Credit Administration and a national known writer for the Pi ogressive Farmer and other known agricultural papers and magazines, will speak to the people who have farming interest on tne iarm outlooa lor tne luture. air.

Hurst will speaK on conditions and problems that face all types of tarming today. I here will be valuable information given to farmers as how conditions may be met by groups rath er than individuals and pay greater dividends. All farmers are urged to attend this fricultural meeting which has been anned for your benefit, ou are cor- agr planned dially invited to be present. OAK GROVE NICKS START OWLS, 19-13 IT Forced To Come From tigers Behind As Bill Lee Leads Way i liumao iiiiaiiia, uua iiu, lid) uic, fT" T. i -r- loin joiiiison, iva iwe, jonn i ouiiucb Weeks, Start: William Woodrow Thorn as, Box 192, RayvilU C.

1. Nettles, rtayVlil Josejih Nelson, Gen. Rayville; Ozell Waltman, Delhi; Eu- 9 -h hi I I I L. I If 1 11 i KAYV1LLE, 13-6 Hornet Defense Stops Bengals Cold In First Half jack Baugh took a pass from Wayne Baugh and hurled his 230-pound frame across yle Rayville line hole Friday mght OI iast wt.ek to score lru, first a h. Seville Tigers.

After the visitors had betn he(i scolelt.us through the first half. Throughout the first half of the game, it looked like the Rayville squad was half as big and twice as tough as the Neville gridders. but the Wayne- to-Jack combination finally proved ef- xv.o tra Harold Bassctt, whoso passing at tack was entirely ineffective against the little, but speedy Hornets, crossed iu' i t. -tort 6 -'-iwne nit- i. I Ray ville Charlea Edward Wisenor, The Hornets were underdogs the start, with two men in the lineup almost too small to see around the big Seville boys.

Red" Walker entered th? Weigh" 125 and Cecil Dillard, a fast-run- back. weighed 130 pounds. The first touchdown came in the third quarter when a pass from Wayne OAK GROVE, Sept. 30. Full- sections for next year's crop.

These Baugn to Sam Campbell set the Tigers kins Rt 3 Rayville; Loyd Ray Fair-back Bill Lee led his Oak Grove Tiger gicen stalks are of no value on top of on "V24 "r' child- Rt" Box Chester teamates to a 19-13 victory over the I the ground and can serve the farmers to Campbell followed. On the next wnHam Coleman.Rt. 1, Epps; George Start High School eleven here last better if they are plowed under so they Play Brown gained two yards before Montgomery m. 3 Box i64AiDeihl; A- George Edward Russell, Start. Wayne Baugh fell back to pass on the next play and Jack Baugh received 1 James Burks, Rt.

1. Box 186, Ray-to go over for the score. I ville; Otis Franklin, Delhi; Jerry No- The set-up for the final touchdown Iand- Rt Box 2S- RaJ'vi11; Lester came after W. T. Brown made a short Benjamine Brown, Delhi; L.

E. Cocker-run that placed the Tigers on Ray- ham- Rt Box 436 Rayville; Cleve- Xj A petition was passed among the uusixiess ana proiessionai men ui iir area affected, addressed to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen urging this' honorable body to rescind the ordi- nance recently passed to install on cer tain streets in the business section of the Town parking meters, and also asked that the contract signed with The Dual Parking Meter Company, of Canton, Ohio, be cancelled. A delegation of citizens carried the petition to the Mayor's office Wednes- day night to present to the Mayor and this body scheduled for this time a quorum of the municipal officers could not be secured; therefore, no ac- i liuxi cuuju oe uiKen oil tut: pi Uiri. i t. i I tk.i tu iL A3 UllUtlSlUUU L111L tile will be presented at the next meeting 0f the council.

There were fifTv signers to the doCU- ment, representing- about 80 per cent i of the business men of the Town. They that Rayville has not put on enough city airs yet to sport the me- ters, and as no other town of the size 1 of Rayville in this part of the State: have put in parking meters, they are afraid there would be too much dis- satisfaction among the citizens a1 others who make Rayville their shop- ping center. It is argued that if double parking on the part of our own citizens (were forbidden and the ordinance against this practice enforced, that the parKing proDiem would De soivea Ja. Delta LOUllCll TgCS Plowing Up Of Stalks The Louisiana Delta Council is urg- pvprv fnrmpr that nliint rfi cnttctTi this Jyear to immediately after they have their cott(m tQ start chopp: lowi under their green Tnis -a not on, tQ the farmers living in the Council area, but 0 11 in th Stato r.f ana, according to W. H.

Farmer, the ith the heavy growth on cotton stalks this vear. and should we have a late frost' these reen stalks are go" ing to continue blooming, and will cer- tainly furnish a breeding place for boll viotv. hfnro Viarri: i winter and will hibernate in our wood- will rot during the winter months. Two of the Parishes in south Louisiana have already been reported as hav- ing Pink BolY Worm infestation, and could happen that they will be taken out of cotton in 1951 to prevent the sPreading of this dreaded enemy to L- adi nttnwt ithi-iv nut a stnn tn thp haulins' off of their rotten cotton hulls and other trash that ia frrirn tVlA ntfnT, na if 5a nd thP hst wv to stor, this com- mon practice is to have it burned just as soon as it is safe to do so, stated Mr. Farmer.

It is a law in certain parts of Texas that vou must nlow under, or burn and if you do not you suffer a heavy penalty. We can keep this from hap- nenine- here if we will all coonerate bv having our own voluntary Plow Up Program. 0 Mof fi-ji-jril 1 lc nJtiiti. Week IS UuSerVeU National Newspaper Week this year was set for October 1 to 8. The ob servance ofthis week was instituted by the Newspaper Association Mana- gers, in 1939, with the purpose of 1 promoting a closer relationship be- tween the public and members of the American press.

The theme of the 1950 program, "Re dedicated to Community Service," was I chosen to encourage publishers and editors to examine their records of pub- 'lie service to their communities in the past and to rededicate themselves to further efforts in behalf of worthwhile greatest service. Almost from the inception of News government and Communism, Carev Ellis. Jr. A. C.

Alford and No- lan pipes were tne official delegates of the club tQ tfat District Convention heId at Biloxi MississiDDi. Nolan Pipes first dav of the ir vville Club oitih rpnnrt th. convention in which our fr.r Hoitr hicH on t- tendance and outstanding in youth ac- tivities. President Ellis reported on the sec ond day of the convention in panel discussions of the business af- fairs were held. A Alfnrd rennrted nn the third day and the election of officers.

Dr. George Purvis was elected to the of- ice of Lt Governor for the year, 1951. Ed Mvrick stated that this is the sec- ond time within the last thirteen years the Rayville Club has had the hon- of having one of its members elect-1 tn th nffi ritrirt I.t. Cover- 1 I i 1 1 i I night, scoring all three of the locals touchdowns. 1 Despite amassing' net gain of 298 yards from scrimmage, the Tigers had to com from hhinH to 4- om and then scored the winning TD in the fourth period.

It was their third win in SaLrcVrrnceloef111 Class A conference foes. I Penalties, fumbles and bad breaks i 1-L. ntpi iue nger score aown. Opening the first quarter, Oak ove forced Start back to their own four jiiu iiuc. AiLeiiipiing to punt out oi danger, Trisler kicked out of bounds on his 12-yard line.

Lee picked up two yards for Oak Grove at right tackle. Kelly Nix, Tiger lefthalf, slashed through the same slot for eight more I Howard Duffey Is Wounded In Korea As we go to press we learn with regret that Ted Burges3, of Start, has been reported killed in action. Ted was on duty with the Marines, this being his second enlistment. Also, Howard Duffey, son of Mrs. Bill Duffey, of Start, has been reported wounded In action in He is also in the Marine Corps.

We hope to have more details on this next week. Revival Services At Archibald Church Revival services will begin at the Archibald Church of God on Monday night, October 9. 1950. Rev. W.

M. Granger, of Jena, will be the Evangelist. Services each night at 7:30 p. m. I Choir singing and special singing will be held each night.

We invite our many friends to come and hear this man of God. His mes sages are spiritual, and will be a bles: ing to you and your family. The pastor also announces that there will be prayer each night for the sick, ana special prayer for those who are at the church each night. XXX Local Boys Pledged To L. S.

U. Fraternity BATON ROUGE, Oct. 2 L. S. U.

students from this area who were pledged to social fraternities last week include: Kappa Sigma William Calhoun, Nick N. Velchoff. Ted A. Brunson, all of Rayville. 1951 COTTON CROP WILL BE MINUS CONTROLS Rigid Restriction In Effect This Year Will Be Lifted, Brannan Says; Production Has Fallen Short WASHINGTON, Oct.

3. Secretary of Agriculture Brannan announced today that farmers will be free to grow all the cotton they want to next year. Rigid government planting; and mar-'keting restrictions in effect this year will be withdrawn for the 1951 crop. Prospects of a short supply of some grades of cotton led the secretary to free the crop from government controls. This year's production was far short of expectations, due largely to the fact that farmers did not plant all the land they could under acreage allotments and marketing quotas.

The short supply situation has contributed to a cotton price advance of about a third in the past 12 months. Under the law, price supports must range between 80 and 90 per cent of parity, which is a level calculated to be equally fair to the producer and the purchaser. The nation needs at least 16,000,000 bales next year. Such a crop would compare with this year's unusually small one of 9,637,000 bales. Commenting on the possibility of over production, the secretary said it was in the "public interest" to have too much rather than too little.

Several weeks ago, Brannan announced a 1950 wheat program calling for a larger crop next year to assure the country of ample supplies in connection with the national defense program. Today's action announcing that there will be no acreage allotments or marketing quotas next year applies to both plans and staple cottons. Brannan said acreages planted by farmers' base acreage in establishing any future acreage allotments. Brannan said the fact that neither marketing quotas nor acreage allotments will be in effectfor next year's crop will help insure production of at least the 16,000,000 bales needed to take care of increased domestic and export demand and to avoid depleting reserves. The secretary's statement took a slap at cottonacreage allotments under present legislation would not be satisfactory or realistic "It would be necessary" he said, "to allot many acres to farmers who would 1 not plant them.

This is shown by the fact that only 19,000,000 acres of cotton were in cultivation last July 1, out of a total of 21,600,000 acres which were allotted to farms in 1950." "As in the case of -wheat and other grains, it is in the public interest to have a little more cotton than we need rather than to run the risk of shortage. Knowing now that there will be no quotas or allotments next year, and that large production is needed, farmers will have plenty of time to complete their plans for 1951 plantings. "They will also have the opportunity to save enough good, dry cotton planting seed to meet their production needs." CARD OF THANKS Words fail to bear the message of. appreciation I so deeply and sincerely, feel for the many gestures of love ana friendship shown me by the members of New Light Baptist Church and other friends on the occasion of my retirement as pastor of this church after twenty-three years service. The many kind word3 of appreciation of my humble efforts, the manifestations of the fruits of my spiritual labors, and all else that good people could do, filled my heart to overflowing.

Just a Shown above are some scenes from National Kid's Day which was celebrated in Rayville September 23rd. In the top photo is the Delhi High School Band heading the parade. Rayville appreciates this fine contribution to the success of the parade. The Delhi boys and girls made a wonderful show and a most favorable impression. In the middle photo are some of the kids parading on foot.

There were plenty more on foot unable to get in the picture and many on horses, bicycles and in automobiles. In the bottom picture is the King and Queen of Kid's Day. Carey O'Neal, of Rayville wras chosen King and Mary Ellis, of Holly Ridge, Queen. and Lee scored standing up on the cotton stalks bv a certain date and a fast Hornet line kept Coach Bill business of the organization. The meet-next, nlav from flip two lJ Koo 4 hj next play from the two.

boys in UiaUde William Whltflel.J, Rt. 1, Box 86, Mangham; Kugene 1 angei field, Box 211. li.r Ihn. 6on Rt. 2, Box 3b7.

Ravville: James Ausberry, lit. 1, Box GS. Mangham; Claience I'erry, Warden; Tommy Lee Curry, Holly Ridge; Robert Jones, W. K. Parks, D.lhi; Clyde Tucker Rundell, Box 39, Delhi; Claience Powell, Rt, 3, Box 303G, Rayville; Roy Bennett McKay, Alto; J.

Robert Winston, Rt. 2, Box 96, Rayville; Henry Gordon, Rt. 1, Box 65-B, Rayville; Archie Garner, Rt. 1, Box 68, Mangham. Lester Leon Moore, Rt.

3 Box 300-G, Rayville; Jimmie Williams, Rt. 1, Rayville; V. Garner.Rt. 2, Box 571 Rayville; Tom Jack Roark, Start; Le vi Williams Rayville; Henry James Davis, Rt. 3, Box 119, Rayville; Samuel Oscar Johnson, Rt.

1, Duchesne Son, Delhi; Jessie James Edwards, Ravville: Claude Earl Hnnwi. Rt. 2 Delhi: Thomas Hebert Frank- Delhi; Jessje Venson McKnight, Ru 2 Box 291i Rayville; Robm Han. dy Archibaid; RoDert Warn; I Willie B. Smith.

Rt. 3. Box 321. Rav ville; Carl White, Holly Ridge; Tom Crockharfli Warden; j. c.

Wilhite, Rt. Box Rayvine: Curtis Loyd Wil- Iiamson Box 94 Mangham. Mathew Anderson, Rt. 4, Box 656, iu4iiguo.ui, 1 neons oiriisua, jl uua 684, Rayville; Joe Williams, Rt. A.

M. Mullican, Baskin; Thomas Horn, Rt. 3, Box 258, Rayville; Prentia Arm strong. Rt. 1.

Box 27. Mangham; Eddie strong, Rt. 1, Box 27, Mangham; Eddie Lee Gadis, Rt. 2, Box 13SB, Delhi; Hen ry Myers, Dunn; Willie Copeland, Start; Richard Dale Rockett, Rt. 4, 2f)5 Ravvill.

or Jen- wno BDinii. til. i. tiox ls. Kawiue: Robert Weber.

Dunn; Harold La velle King, Rayville; Joseph Kennedy, Rt 3, Box 16, Ray- viIle-' Curtis Howard, Rt 3, Box 298 Ravville; Charlea Douglas Tarver, 1 auuian; j. w. ward. Kt. 1, Box 57.

Rayville. Alexandria, the men went to the High school cafeteria which was generously ourreu oy oar. iiargia, to conduct tne was called to order by T. J. Coe- President of the Rayville Men's Club.

The Most Rev. Charles P. Greco opened the meeting with prayer, after which the ladies began serving a delicious repast of barbecued chicken ana an tne trimmings. During dinner various laymen and clergy were called by Mr. Coenen for short talks.

uuu-vmuin; gucnia wcie pre- Three non-Catholic guests were pres- ent, Mr. Billy Boles, Mr. W. A. Cooper and Mr.

Pervy Barker. Mr. Barker act- ed as spokesman for Mayor Mulhearn, wa unable to be present and gave a short speech of welcome to the men. One of the most outstanding Catho- lie laymen of the South, former U. S.

Senator Joseph F. Ransdell, of Lake Providence, was present. Senator Rans dell has reached the age of 93 and has received many honors In his long and colorful life. A thrilling musical program was offered during the evening by a most unusual and talented guest, Mr. Simon Jecotuszyk, from Krakan, Poland.

He and his wife, Anna, came to this country as displaced persons and at present are employed by Mr. George Franklin. Mr. Jecotuszyk's first song was Ava Maria. Mr.

Harry Coenen played the piano for this number. At other times during the dinner he sang several folk songs of his country and accompanied himself on a stringed instrument. He was asked several questions by various men guests on the subject of Communism. He answered in the Polish tongue, being unable to speak English. Rt.

Rev. Plutz, of Lake Providence, acted as interpreter. Mr. jeCotuszyk said any country would rise against Communism if they knew a count ry or p)ace to He Baid thousandg of people sac: there them. saia mousanas oi people sacrmce iiVM tr eft new cm r.t th th 'r.

"eV. th countries aominaiea Dy tne iommu- ist and If thev rautrht thpv ftr. Khot Touchinjf on the displaced per- 8on, he said those l-ft behind Uve in hope that next time they will be chosen to come to a free country. Mr. and Mrs.

Jecotuszyk would be an asset to any community ana myviue is justly proud to have them in our midst. Rev. R. V. Lawrence, of the Sacred eart u.ru,, aa nusi vBWr aim there were quite a number of priests from this section of the country pres- 1 if V.

RICK PUDDIN In a series which dates back to 1915. Louisiana State football tf ami have won 14 victories in 22 meetings with Rice Institute, while two games have ended in ties. Tackle B. W. Walters' kick for the point was no good.

Start, after recovering an Oak Grove fumble on the 50-yard line, staged a 'sustained drive, aided by two off-side penalties against Oak Grove. Foster, Start quarterback, scored around right end from eight yards out Hogan pass- ed to Moore for the extra point to put Start in the lead 7-6. Sparked by Lee, Oak Grove came back strong offensively, but halftime stopped the drive on the Start two. Early in the second half, a 13-yard touchdown sprint by Lee was nullified j.when Oak Grove was penalized for off- i sides. Start then held the Tigers for downs, but on Start's second play from scrimmage, Oak Grove recovered a fumble on the four.

On the first olav of the fourth auar- ter, Lee scored over center from the four. A pass from quarterback Jess Smith to end Herbert Manley was good S. 1.. twiit Photos by J. R.

McKay Rayville To Play Bastrop Here Friday The Rayville High School Hornets will meet the powerful Bastrop Rams here in Rayville next Friday night, October T3th at 8 p. m. Although on the losing end of the schedule thus far this season, the fans are well pleased with showing of the little Hornets and an "upset over Bastrop would add much prestige to their claim for a successful season. VETERANS' NEWS A flood of new applications for National Service Life Insurance has forced Veterans Administration to expand its underwriting service in Washington, D. and to set up an adjunct underwriting unit in the Philadelphia District Office to handle the overflow.

VA announced. Personnel for the Philadelphia unit will be recruited in Philadelphia. Also, persons in the Washington office will be given the opportunity to make volun tary transfers to Philadelphia. The expanded Washington office will be increased to the extent that office space and personnel are VA said. VA explained the stepped-up rate of inductions into the armed forces has resulted in an increase of thousands of new applications daily for NSLL Also, persons already in service who held little or no NSLI feel a new awareness of the need for insurance protection in view of the Korean conflict and are now applying.

NSLI, in amounts from $1,000 to is available to any person entering active duty in the armed forces. Types of policies include low-premium term insurance as well as six permanent plana including endowment. ASTRONOMIC GREAT "Best fed athletes in the South is a claim made by Louisiana State football players, whose menus are prepared and served under the direction of Ike Mayeaux, famed chef and manager of the Tiger training table. Get Your Posted Signs Here 7o rnr. RiiK.

r.rwior a Leos moved the Tigers to the 28-yard line. Cecil Arant dunged five vards and was smothered by the game-fighting Hornets, with Russ Rainbolt and Cap- tain Chuck Johns leading the attack. Bassett faked a pass and ran over for the final touchdown in the last second of tne Neville abIe to threaten the Ruple checked- Earl' in the first quarter, Bassett tried a handoff to Leos but Aycock, Sonny Phillips and Merle Temple set nim hack to the 2-yard line in a con- certed rush through the Neville wall, fumbled on the next play and Charlie Spruell, the Hornet center, made a fast recovery to keep the Ti- gtfis iioiii mreaicmng. Right Halfback Russ Rainbolt hit Campbell on one play, set Bassett back on the next, and on the third play managed to intercept a pass from Bas sett to Wayne Baugh. The lineups: NEVILLE Ends: Baugh, Boult.

Tackles: Richards, Schmidt, Tooke. Guards: A. Williams, Sims. Centers: Calhoun, B. Brooks, John- son.

Backs: Brown, Campbell, W. Baugh, Leos, Bassett, Arant, Martin. RAYVILLE Host To Catholic Men On Sunday, October 1st, the Catholic Men's Club of Rayville, acted as hosts for all Catholic men of this section of the state. The Associated Catholic Men's Clubs are comprised of all Cath- lic mf from BaBtrP- Rayville. Vi-IM, Lake Provid'nc.

Tallulah, Newellton, fSt JosePh- Waterproof. Ferriday and Winnsboro. A group of mm from each nIn with parish priests. After services at the Sacred Heart Church, conducted by the aiost rfv. varies r.

r-co. c.uup, paper Week, Kiwanis International has cooperated with the sponsor, the News- paper Association managers, in ce.e-, brating the week. There ai wo funda- mental reasons why Kiwanis feels that observance of Newspaper Week is im- ponam It serves an excellent springboard for a continuous campaign to preserve and I i 3 freedoms. enaDies u.e puouc 10 get oeiur a- quainted with the men and women of the press and to understand more clearly the newspaper and how it op- erates. fOr the point.

public projects. Ends: Grider, Aycock, Walker, i Roark took the Oak Grove kickoff In the slogan of this year's observ- Tackles: Phillips, Machen, Lewis. and raced through the entire Tiger ance, "American Newspapers Truth Guards: M. Temple, E. Temple, G.

squad from his 15-yard line to the Oak to a Free People," the public has a key- Williams. Grove two, where he was caught by note on which to base its tribute to the Center: Spruell. Don Stevens, defensive linebacker, and "fourth estate," for by giving citizens; Backs: Johns, Rainbolt, Dillard, Ca-John-: Grubbs, tackle. Oak Grove held factual information truth on which ter, Morris. or two downs before Foster scored to base intelligent public opinion the I from the half-yard line on a quarter- press provides what is perhaps its ATfTl'; fIllll Drafted Men May Receive Credits At Northwestern NATCHITOCHES, La, Oct.

5. Policy governing allowance of credit to students called into military service was announced today by H. Lee Prather, acting president of Northwestern State College. This policy is in accordance with regulations adopted by Northwestern during World War II, according to Prather. If the Federal Government calls a regularly enrolled student into military service before mid-semester, the student is given no credit for work done during that semester.

He may, however, return at the same point (or earlier) of any later semester and resume his work in courses which he was passing at the time of being drafted. If a regularly enrolled student is called into military service at mid-semester" or later, he is given credit in all courses which he was passing at the time of being drafted. The grade assigned in each, course is the one submitted by the instructor at mid-semester or later. Before any student can benefit from this regulation, he must submit to the Registrar's office proof that he was drafted into military service. The special regulations outlined above do not apply to any student who enters military service voluntarily.

the few of the precious gifts I might mention, $75.00 in extra compensation, a gold watch and gold belt buckle. These tokens of devotion will keep kindled in my heart a spark of love that will never be dimmed by the years that are yet to be spared to me. May God continue to abide with you ever and may His richest blessings ever be yours is the earnest prayer of your old servant in God's work. Devotedly, REV. Li.

P. ARENDER SETTLE FOB SEVEN Louisiana State's 1950 football schedule, which opened with Kentucky, closes with Texas, with nine games sandwiched between, is regarded as the most formidable slate ever designed for a Southern Institution. DacK sneak, tne try ior extra point was no good. Oak Grove bounced back immediate- ly with fullback Lee doing the heavy offensive work. He broke loose from his own 29-yard line and sprinted through center to the Start 17.

Alter- nate running piays iook tne can to me one-yara line, wnere i.ee went over cen- ter ior tne rinai tauy ana game-winning touchdown. Kiwanis Club The regular meeting of the Rayville Kiwanis Club was held at the High School Cafeteria at 6:10 p. Presi-! dent Carey Ellis, presiding. Mr. A.

C. Bresneham, of Beloit, Wis- consin. and Mr. O. Bryant, of New Orleans were guests of the club.

Sonny PVnliins aariH Sellers Avcock were quests ifrom the Key Club. Chairman Ed i Cooper of the Public Relations Com- mittee had charge of the program, wir nd Renort of Dele-Ld that or nor Cotton was the first elect- maintain our oaeic ireeuouia, ioi me ciii, among luciu me m. juusu ed to Lt Governor and later elected to story of the development and growth St. Matthew's in Monroe. The meet-Governor i of newspapers forms a vital part of ing was adjourned by Eishop Greco.

the history of our struggle for thse 1 gates." Mr. Horace Mangham, publish er of The Richland Beacon-News, gave a very interesting talk on the part that our newspapers play in preserving our American way of life. Mr. Mangham vrv distinsruished states-: men who stated that the Freedom of the Press which our newspapers ob serve is one of the greatest factors in distinguishing between our form of troop charter of Boy Scout Troop N'um- hr Fnrtv.Thrw to Prsidf-nt Ellis. -o ATTENTION P.

T. A. meeting Thursday, October -2th, High School Cafeteria..