The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 1

piiifiiil SERVING RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH SINGLE COPY 10 CFNTS LIBEHTAS ET NATALE SOLUM VOLUME 95 RAYVILLE, RICHLAND PARISH, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1963. NUMBER 43. Richland Parish Area Development Rev. Deal's Steeple To Be Dedicated Victorious Hornets Travel To LaSalle Parish Assessor Selected To Head Kennon Committee Merchant Membei, Of New Committee To Be Selected 27 Diphtheria Cases Reported In State; Immunization Urged Project To Include Richland Parish State Fair Entries 'Large In Quality' No One 'Too Old' To Get Diplomas In Adult Classes By J. B.

Thompson, Supt. Richland Parish Schools f'V The Rayville Hornets travel to LaSalle Friday night. November 1, for a District 2-A battle. Richland Parish will be rep're-: Importance of immunization -Rayville merchants to serve on a eentea at an area conference on against diphtheria was re-em- a ri Economic Development I -W. M.

Hallack. Richland Parish Assessor, has been selected by Robert F. Kennon, candidate for Governor of Louisiana, to head the Richland Parish "Kennon for Gov economic development to be held emphasized this week, when 27 Committee now being organized; Tne Hornets won their first Thursday, November 21, at the' cases of diphtheria, four of them here will be selected at a meeting ame ot season last Friday Richland Parish's entries in the State Fair at Shreveport were small in number, but large in quality," Billy Joe Watklna, parish 4-H agent, commented this week. Two parish 4-ITera exhibited The adult educational program In RlrMnnrt Purlnh la nnw in itm Student Union Bulldine at North ending in death, were reported to at 5:15 p. Monday, November wSftt by defeating the Caldwell the Louisiana State Board of at the Saljobar Restaurant Rav- Spartans by a score of 19-12.

A I ninth year, and the program has i ernor" Committee. east Louisiana State College, Mon w. 1 1 1. 1 i a i Health. jar.

muux, lucumo resident bdoui as many participants ioaay of Richland Parish who is well as It had in the very beginning. ville. large homecoming crowd turned The meeting of all Rayville busi- out to Hornets take a ness men Is beinar called bv Horr to 6 lead at halftime, and play a champions of the show. Jackie Pope's three-year-old Guernsey cow was grand champion Guernsey of "If anyone in your family has a fever or complains of a sore throat. known throughout the state, is a The adult educational program logical choice for this important has been very helpful to many the show, and Christina Cochran a spokesman for Mr.

Ken- showed the champion Southdown ewe of the fair. Jackie, the son roe. Leaders from the parish who will attend the meeting one of a series being held throughout Louisiana to help local citizens to take a look at the problems, needs and opportunities of their parishes, to recognize economic development work already under way, and to suggest ways in which local lead-! adults in- Richland Parish. In some cases adults have been able to advance in positions; adults have non's Fifth District organization commented in making the an of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Pope of Ray- I I 1 i tlf hri call a doctor at once," the Rich- Cochran, chairman of business and xine defensive second half to turn land Parish Health Unit warned public affairs committee of Rayville Spartans back and take the Wednesday. "If your child has Kiwanis Club. Robert Calvert, who wln in the district contest. diphtheria, his life may depend on represented the community at an I Hornets' head coach, Bobby An quick action." area development organizational derson, and assistants Qulnn Eudy The Health Unit also urged par-' meeting in Monroe October 22, will and Ronny Beard were pleased ents to get their children im- discuss the program with the with the effort put forth by their munized early in life. Since diph-' group.

team. Coach Anderson stated that ville, and Christina, daughter of been able to enter colleges and universities; adults have been able to equal other members of their families educationally; and adults have era can develop the full potential Dr. and Mrs. A. B.

Cochran, also won Ouachita Valley Fair championships this month. First places were won by: Diana Pope of Rayville, two-year-old dairy cow; Jackie Pope, senior division. three-ver-old Guernsey cow: of their areas are being selected. theria germs are scarcer now than The Parish Committee, to be much improvement could be seen. Robert W.

Calvert of Rayville, who they used to be, people have less composed of the men selected at in the defensive play of the front nouncement Wednesday morning. "He will welcome contacts from supporters of Mr. Kennon in Richland Parish." 0- Kennon Campaign Based On "All State Program" Jndge Robert F. Kennon is basing: his campaign for election as attended an earlier planning meet- chance of developing natural im- the men selected at the merchants' line, but that an even greater ef- ing is spearheading organizations been able to ascertain their life long goals in accomplishing their first plateau in the educational field by receiving their high school equivalency certificates through this program. Many adults have received their high school equivalency certificates The steeple that the Rev.

S-iAlan Cochran of Rawille. firsts in Deal always wanted, but postponed Southdown ram lamb, yearling munity, they explained. meeting, and repreesntatives from fort will have to be put forth, Immunization against diphtheria parish and municipal governing against the LaSalle Tigers. should begin at one month of bodies, agriculture, industries and! The Hornets are working, hard Diphtheria toxoid usually is given businesses in Delhi and this week, defenslng Tiger infants in combination with will participate in the Area De- End Ray Christian sustained the-toxoid and whooping cough vac- velopment meeting to be held at only iniurv In the context mnA i. and coordination of the parish committee.

Representatives from the parish's financial institutions, agricultural interests, parish and mu- i lamb, and sheep showmanship for boys over 14 (second to the champion showman) and Chris, four-to six-tooth ewes. in favor of more important things will be dedicated at 2 p. m. Sunday, November 3, in ceremonies at Start Baptist Church, Start. Built atop Start Church with after a few years delay, through I mvipai governing ooaies, ana dusi- cine.

This takes three shots, one Northeast Louisiana State College, expected to see very little action Monroe. Thumdav NnvmW 51 XT'-: Diana also placed fourth in the nesses in Rayville, Delhi and month apart. funds donated hv fripnrt frnm nil a i. I .7. "ifiui- vmerwise, me- governor on a platform that presents an "all-state program" for industrial and general economic development, constructive and fiscally sound government for Louisiana, and the "defeat of the Ken jumui uan iicuei tia.

aim nwu jiuuicuam wiu serve on me com-' i lie emia snouia nave a ooosier "At is vprv lmnnrranf that an n. nvor Prnthor TYa (,..,. vuuuuiun Ui IOB team shot three to 12 months after the merchants ationA tv) won places in me iat iamu tiaaa muiee. A ll. I at its best, and the Hornets will be giving an all-out effort for their second win in as many outings.

the adult educational program in Richland Parish, particluarly those adults who left the high schools after three or three and a half years to hold a job in order to make ends meet within the family, to get married, or to join a service. Through the media of the press and of the radio we called for participants for this 1963-64 fiscal year on two different occasions, and 11113 "ic is and the four- to. six-tooth ewe; Members named by Wednesday primary series, and other boosters Mr. Cochran emphasizes. an octagonal-shaped copper spire class.

third place in the ram morning were: Mr. Calvert; Lamar about every three years, especial-j built by his plans. Iamb competition was won by Bryant, Delhi manufacturer; C. O. ly before entering school.

For chil-' Fll5 DJ rp XJvof One of his last wishes was that Chris, who also placed seventh in, Hopkins, supervisor of the Farm- dren over five years, the whooping "U1I anU 10 XlOSl he COUld "live to see the Steeple 1 Rwe lamb iudeer. and fourth in era Home Ariministratinn Rav- r-mitrn varrine in uanallv left nut 17kofnrnl i t- At I 1 tA I ai T-i i a on the church." saowuiausmji iui la uuuci it. viuc, u. xy iiia.ii vjiaciney, eaerai ana two snots are given one monin nedy brothers." He and his running mate for lieutenant-governor, Francis Du-gas, have presented a comprehensive platform to which their administration will be pledged for the next, four-year administration of Louisiana's public affairs. Here Brother Deal had asked that it Other places won by Richland Land i vctJ ijein hizr scnooi hand win hnt be eliminated from plans when the Parish 4-H'ers were: Carolyn O'Neal.

Tallulah Production. Ray- years, to the aee of 12. 1 1 rtfatit adults who were interested in advancing their education responded, and at the present a class is un- church was built so that more Sun- Bishop of Start, second and fifth ville; J. J. Cuthbert, First Na- "See your physician for imme- Saturday, November 9 day school rooms could be in-jm junior, beef steer competition; tional Bank, Rayville; Joe Kalil, diate immunization against' diph-1 Sponsored by the Louisiana eluded.

Start Church, a part-time Hollis and Barbara Venable, Ray- town of Rayville; J.B.Thompson, theria," the Health Unit urged. Music Education Association, the are the nrinclnal nlanks: Coach Anderson said. LaSalle was hard-hit by graduation this season, having lost backs as Billy Masters and Jimmy-Moody, and have been able to win only one game. But the Tigers have shown that they are capable of playing good football, by holding district powers Ferriday and-Delhi to low-scoring affairs. Offensive starting lineup for the Hornets will include: Ken Craw- ford and Lester Johnson, James Plank and Jimmy Beam, tackles; Carl Bryant and Bing King, guards; Bill Green, center; Support sUte sovereignty war for bo are anxious i marchine contest beeins at 2 n.

m. I- v. i caJle as lt3 pastor on May tively, in the Hampshire ewe lamb les Hebert, Rayville, Buccaneer Health unit immunization sched- Ten to fifteen Hand are to attend this event. class; Barbara, second in the Slacks; James Craig, Richland ule is as follows: Hampshire yearling, ewe class; State Bank; Basil Doles, county Mangham 2 to 4 p. Mondays; Julie Cochran of Rayville, fourth agent; William H.

(Bill) Hubbard, i Delhi 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from Delhi band members.

Prices are: under his He continued to take an active interest in its affairs after his retirement in September, 1956. ficate. The Richland Parish School Board will have an adult educational program for its adults just as long as we are able to muster the minimum number of nartic- ram iamD judging, ana in me Kayvuie, cattleman ana farmer; xnursaays; itayviue 1 to 4 p. 75c now, $1 at the gate stu-ewe lamb and yearling classes; and the Rev. Raymond H.

Good- Thursdays; Holly Ridge 9:30 to anta i segregation; oppose renomlnation and re-election of John F. Kennedy for President; fight the Federal power' grab and the trend toward socialism. Also, create new and better jobs. Industrial development; encourage use of Louisiana products and Louisiana workers on Louisiana projects; strengthen citizen boards for non-political control of major Friends are invited to attend thejparish group, ninth in sheep judg- man. Episcopal minister, represen-, 11:30 a.

Wednesdays. I school seniors 35c now 50c at the dedication ceremonies. Jimmy Letlow, quarterback; John I Free information pamphlets rate. ing; and James smitn 01 itayvine, tative at large. i pants to hold a class, and, too, just o- Purvis, tailback; Shelton Sanford.

A. ninth place among corn lexhibits. as long as me oiaie ueparanent ItyTTTCJ A 4.LI 1 fullback; and Chris Noblet, wing-" "We are trying to have every aDout diphtheria are available at segment of our parish represented, the health unit, so that when some industry indi-1 Eagles To Host back. The defensive lineun will also Include regulars Don Ciimp- Monday Biggest Day For Registrations ZT Homecoming Parade Bernice Bears In of Education sponsors and under- 1TXXXO. xi.

II lie 111, lUU writes the adult educational pro- Rnnc1fc rinnQfinno -gram in Richland Parish finan-. -OOOSIS UOnailOnS "y- I To $2,809 Total Adults should never think for a minute that they are too old to Mangham High School Athletic ton, Roy Powell Bubba Chancy, Fred Lambert, Gary Pesnell. and jj state spending agencies, and prevention of future attempts to address members out of office for political reasons. commit all possible re- District 2-B Contest together and take care of any prob- 'Largest Ever'j Timmle Thames. Sixty citizens flocked in to reg- lems the industry might presenV A ffpn ,1 ofk (l(Ct after an Holly Ridge Eagles, 1 1 ister.

to vote Monday, biesrest day sources to improvement of educa- accomplish goals that they could club has boosted total contribu- host the eral nroerram. but one in which open date last week. rkh nf office Northeast State College. Louisiana Sixteen floats- a number of cars Bernice Bears in an important Dis- Three Sentenced In District Court tkm 'and." provide for increased needs at all levels; further devel and around 100 horseman gave frict 2-R mme Thnmav nicht i i 3 c-wr .1 1 Rayville High School the largest! The Eagles are 2-0 in district here i ou, anu me i-uuisiaua Voter registrations in Richland Chamber of Commerce are partic- opment of Louisiana highways and waterways; realistic welfare pro have obtained, because the day is tions in its drive to" liquidate near when more employers will existing indebtedness to demand high school certificates and "We'll be concluding our diplomas before employing work-tjn little more than a week now," ers. the Rev.

Paul E. Brooks, treasurer, We would like for our adults to said Tuesday morning. "We almost I Homecoming parade in its history' a a competition and must win to keep Three men were sentenced for gram, providing adequately for the pace with the pace-setting Mang- seven criminal chanres in a ees- ham Dragons. The Bears are 1 and sIon of Fif Judlclal Court here Parish have averaged 24 a day paung. during October, Mrs.

Lula Within the next week the entire registrar, reported Wednesday aft-. committee will meet in Delhi to ernoon. A total of 605 citizens have complete organization of a single, qualified to vote during the month, I working unit for Richland Parish. Friday. Judges were harJ pressed to limit prizewinners to three, according to Mrs.

George Speight, Home- think this over and consider en A. unve IAJ WU1 K.KM III. villi" VVedneSdaY I A 1 needy; improvement of moral standards in connection with welfare program, with no aid going to parents for additional illegitimate children. Oscar Thames withdrew his for- 1 rolling in our adult educational program, and we could add that if On November 21 they will join coming chairman, but gave first lenuon. Led by northeast Louisiana's leading scorer, halfback Billy Reed, halfback.

Wayne McManus, fullback Edward Bryant and quarterback bringing registration to 5,670. 1 And Mrs. Cheek expects to be "very busy" Monday, Tuesday and you are interested in becoming a participant In the program in our similar units from neighboring parishes Monroe for the conf er- Also, investment of Idle- state! mer pleas of "not guilty" to charge of speeding, having no driver's license and driving while intoxicated. He was sentenced to pay fines aggregating $360 plus costs prize to the Rayville Home Demonstration Club float, second to Rayville Future Homemakers of America, third to Sedente Animo, and honorable mention to the high school chorus. The Home Demonstration Club week.

The ence on economic development. Wednesday, 1 rr. Paul T. Hendershot, head of Wednesday of next books close at 5 p. Larry Dew.

the Eagles' offense has scored 59 noints and eiven un or serve five months and 10 days none in conference play, as compared to 32 and 32 for Bernice. in jail, but was given credit for time served. parish, please contact the Central Office and ask for Don Darling, Supervisor of Instruction, in charge of adult educational program. MHS Dragons Thrill Homecoming Crowd With 28-7 Victory Eagle line standouts include put the treadle sewing machine, November 6, for the December 7 Democratic primary. 0 Old Marshal Back On The Job the Department of Economics and Finance at Louisiana Tech, Ruston, will give the keynote address at the conference.

Representatives from each parish reports on progress being made in the rubboard. the wood stove and ends Bo Miller and Lloyd Swain. I -narne Hill, a Negro, was sen certainly win reacn our goal. Two contributions were listed incorrectly in last week's Beacon-News. Ball and Ellington Clinic and "Union-: Oil 'Mill both contributed $50 each to the- fund drive.

Other contributors listed Tuesday morning by the Rev. Brooks are: Bill Frey, $50; Leo Cheek, $65; Ersell Harwell, $35; Adams Childress, $20; L. Bruce, $60; S. L. Thames, $25; Dan Boies McKay, $45; W.

L. Marlowe, $35; A. Lee Booth, $310; Roy Weston, $20; Bob Chapman, $50; Kenneth McDonald, $25; J. U. Douciere, $25; First National Bank of Rayville, $100; Cecil Pardue, $50.

Dave Smith, $10; Brashier's Grocery, Mrs. Myrt Hale, Delmore, Earl Hill, $25; Herman Grant, $25; Mangham Jitney Jungle, $100; Morace Cockerham funds; expanded, program and additional facilities for mentally retarded; improve facilities and administration of penal and correctional institutions, especially for younger people; stronger civil service for state employees; offer state service to city and parish governments in public works program. Also, code of ethics for all state employees, including those in high positions; preserve wildlife and fisheries, forestry and water resources for enjoyment and benefit of all; promote tourism by nationwide publicity; improved state the church back into use in their tackles Ted Lowery and Ken Hales, tenced to pay $100 and costs or float, a spoof on the "Good Old guards Floyd Swain and Don serve five days for speeding, pay Davs Or Were They?" I Smith, and center Allen King. 25 cs or erve 15 days for I TviorcVial nf Manfr. iHiiiBuea.

a uauc. uiUoo1Uu ftizenshin was stressed dv tne wanaoie aeiensive specialists are ham for 16 years, was back on the velopment of resources in the fjja, and Sedente Animo was halfback Eddie Sistrunk, center costs or serve four months for Mangham High School Dragons thrilled the school's 1963 Homecoming spectators with a 28-7 victory over the Wisner Bulldogs and earned an "excellent" on team job Tuesday I i Piannea ana uucussiuu "Dialing for. Victory" on their float, Tommy waae, ana ena iticnara wuh Marshal from 1947 until July, of potential development of The chorus entry was the coffin of Coats and tackle Lawerence Hop-. Ben him for time served. 1962 Mr Taylor was taking Mar- these resources will take place dur-' a dead Caldwen High Spartan kins.

Third man sentenced was Algie shal' Arlon Hutson's place while he inS afternoon workshop sessions. pushed by three more Spartans. Other squadmen are backs Rod Collins, a Negro. His sentence, attended the funeral of an Dr. John A.

Hunter, president of Virginia Tolar, Carlisle O'Neal Walton, William Paul Ezell, fr disturbing the peace, was a parks and facilities, hunting and ef ort rom Coach Keith Munyan. Mrs. E. W. Hutson of Jackson, an Angela sturgis were nag Dear- rioya nui, uene ixiu, ynn mcv- i a.

with fTfAii it civfn fnr tims mmrstxtl They play Crowville at Crowville Dan McKay, $10; James who died Monday. mncneon speai-er. ers for tne paraae. vueen aneua juanus, jvenny iravu auu ii.atj.j at 7:30 p. m.

Friday, November 1. fishing grounds, game streams and lakes and access thereto. Also, cooperate with farmers, An early project of the Rich- XJTj Cl ailtA UCl this, their The Dragons go into land Parish committee probably Noblet and Richard Letlow, graced Danny Dexter, Darrel Ingram, Lon-1 Misdemeanors Cost five-' Aneo -ones' J-U J- third from last game, with a 620 Families Ask For Commodities will be the compilation of a com- the Pep Squad float. nie Fletcher and James Swain, and AO.fAC Timo "IVTrknov plete brochure on the parish. De- "Our Homecoming was a success tackles Edmon King and Charles IOCS lime, IVlOney, cattlemen, seafood producers, dairymen, poultrymen and proces velopment of local industries to because of the wonderful coopera- Calloway.

tion of the faculty members and peak potential probably will be a Six hundred twenty families had top goal Mr Calvert said. asked for federal surplus com school' and people of our -p piU Cfoia Mrs. Speight declared Wednesday 0rXS morning. "Curtis Nichols and the Badly, But EnQS Up modities in Richland Parish by Wednesday afernoon. Jim Whitman Elected Week-end Happily Figures on number of persons TT-Jwonie Plllh TJpnH included on the 620 applications IVlWaniS KslUD neUQ were not available this week at the Parish Welfare office.

None of the applications had been approved. 'Good Old Days' Judging by attendance at the Pep Squad tea after the parade, graduates of Rayville High School remembered their school years as "the good old days." Honored graduates attending the tea, prepared by Mrs. Homer Nor-ris and her home economices girls, James (Jim) Whitman was elected president of Rayville Kiwanis Club for the coming year at Tuesday evening's Kiwanis Club conclave. Elected to serve with him are first vice president, James Craig; second vice president, Eugene iBilHlilBlll Misdemeanors cost six Negroes and money in municipal court in Rayville Monday. The six, charges against them, and sentences in each case were: William Smith, disturbing the peace, George Booker, shooting a pistol, D.

Y. Clark, drunken and disorderly conduct, Walter West, George Washington and Henry Tenner, all drunken and disorderly conduct, each sentenced to pay a fine of $17.50 or serve five days in jail. Bubba Lane, 6.1 third, -Billy Beever, 6.9 seconds; fourth, Roy Norman, 7.5 seconds. Senior barrel race First Robert Durden, 20 seconds; second. Junior Moore, 21 seconds; third.

Buddy Ware and Bob Johnston, 21.5 sec- onds; and fourth, Harry McKay, 21.9 seconds. Senior stake race First, Buddy win, two-loss record. While holding the Wisner Bulldogs down to 137 yards gained and five first downs, the inspired Dragons chalked up 415 yards gained and 20 first downs. Mangham back Lee Booth, who made two of the Dragons' four touchdowns, gained an impressive 195 yards for the night. Billy Joe White, responsible for another of the touchdowns, gained 117 yards; Robert Barnette added another 68 yards; and George Marlowe, 33 yards.

Booth started 'off the game with a bang, scoring two touchdowns on 81- and 46-yard runs in the first quarter. Marlowe made both extra points. In the fourth quarter White plunged over from the four yard line to make a touchdown, then made the extra point. A one-yard push by Marlowe gave the Dragons a fourth touchdown, and Barnett added the extra point. The Bulldogs' score came In the final quarter of the game.

Larry Lachney made the touchdown, and Tommy Ensminger, the extra point. Coach Munyan commended his senior players for a fine job, and added praises for linemen Earl Pailette, Roy Rogers, Richard Oliveaux, Ronnie Mercer, Mike sors to diversify and strengthen our economy; support fair expenditure of state funds, and to prohibit use of state funds tot control of coerce legislators; central listing of state employees; dedication of any tidelands settlement to retiremente of the state debt and capital improvements for colleges, universities, and other institutions. And. prudence, integrity, and thrift in administration. In announcing the Kennon-Du-gas platform.

Judge Kennon cited his record as governor of Louisiana for the 1952-56 term. Some of the major accomplishments were: Two cents off gasoline tax; lowered state income tax; instituted civil service system protected by amendment; non-political administration of highway commission; voting machines made available for every precinct in the state; maintained old-age pension and increased old-age and welfare payments in every category. Also, abolished inhumanity and moral degeneration in state penal institutions; provided constitutional guarantee for local government In every community of the state; removed mental hospitals, penal institutions, and welfare agencies Goree; treasurer, Howard Stapp. 1 S-a Class of 1923 W. H.

(Bill) Ed- The Rayville Riding Club was injury-prone Saturday night, but wound up their week-end in fine style Sunday with a 50-member trail ride. Roy Norman sustained a fractured foot and a slight concussion in a fall from his horse Saturday night, and Dee Harper was treated for an injured back. A third member suffered a bloodied nose. Mr. Norman apparently lost consciousness before he fell, possibly from a blow from his partner's head.

He said the last thing he remembered was the flag going down; after that he knew nothing until he awakened at the clinic. Results of Saturday night's contests follow: Junior keyhole race First, Bud- o.V.,o dins, Mrs. Helen Himel and Mon roe i-ong, an oj. iwiyyuw, ouu Ruth Whatley of Monroe. to the board of directors.

y-' nil Class of 1933 Miss Marguerite Coenen and Mrs. Lula McMahon, who poured for the tea, Mary E. 'Local' Pays Off In Hour's Time Here Roeers. Mrs. Leonard Tolar and Ware, 26 seconds; second.

Dee Harper, 27.5 seconds; third. Bob Cary Scott O'Neal, all of Rayville; A "local" sent to the Richland and Mrs. Joy Richardson McDuff Parish Sheriffs office by State af Winnsboro. Police headquarters in Monroe Class of 1943 Mrs. Charlene paid off within an hour Tuesday.

Davis Edward, Dewey Stephenson, A nnrish dpnnfv sheriff remem- Mrs. Jo Robinson Meredith. Benny prSfas Haddock, iuey Alien, $zo; u. I. De Ville, $35; Paul E.

Brooks, $10. Keith Munyan, Henry Par-ham, $25; C. E. Thompson, $10; Roy McKay, $10; -Troy Butler, Ed Tarver, $25; E. C.

Landrum, $25; Richland State Bank, Mangham branch, $150; Bill Heath, $10; L. J. Mulhern, $10; W. R. Thoma-son, T.

C. King, E. C. Harper, $25; Fred Rushing, $20; Arlon Hutson, C. W.

Berry, $25; Bill Taylor, Paul Gandy, $10. Stanley Douciere, $25; Jim Whitman (Scott Truck and Tractor, Rayville), $25; George Lobrano, $10; Ted Crawford, $25; C. E. Tillman, $10; J. A.

Ball, J. M. Sartor, $25; Leon Gilley, $15; Stanley W. T. Sartor.

$10; Carl W. Pardue, $50; Earl Thompson, $10; Mrs. Bennie F. Hemler, $3. Mrs.

George Lee Gilley, Ford Ware, $50; Leonard Archibald, $10; Burr Butler, $10; W. L. Tillman, $15; W. L. Austin, Woodmen of the World, Billy Boies, $15; Grover Burgess.

$10; Charles Nobles, $10; Sellers Aycock, Burdis Allen, $20; Calvin Odom. $20; Robert M. Ross, $10; Tom Gates, Mrs. F. C.

Sheppard, Izell Arrant, $5. Harvey Tillman, $25; Bennie Lee Dear, $25; Willie Earl Dear, $25; Dr. Dan Sartor, $20; Fred Kline. Mangham Cafe, W. E.

Hixon, $10; William L. Bell, $10; Dick Hill, Robert Brunson, Roy Lobrano, $25; Albert Fritz (Scott Truck and Tractor, Winns-boro), Frank W. Brunson, $25; W. Sartor Hixon, $25; N. M.

Smith, $10; J. W. Cardin, $5. E. Scott Harrell, Scott Har-rell, $10; Rex Kervin, $25; Preston Yelverton, Carey Smith, Herbert Nivens, Virgie Evans, $10; anonymous, $25; Jack Southall, $25; Jessie Bell, $10; Billy Ray Clingan, A.

C. Brunson, $50; E. L. Magee, $10; Geraldine Hill, $5. James E.

Hill. $10; G. C. Hill, $10; J. Hamp Sartor," $25; Ralph Wilkinson, $10; Curtis Nichols, $25; R.

B. Boughton, $25; anonymous, $57. 0 dy Harper. Donna Taylor and Jim- mjJ Beeven, 31 my Shoemaker, 5.8 seconds; sec-j bered the "local," asking parish Christian, Dallas Thomason, who ond. Eddie Greer.

6 seconds; third authorities to be on the lookout crowned the queen, Mrs. Juanita Annette Johnston, 6.4 seconds; and Tam DtinVlaa ft eAAtnda for a blue 1962 Buick with Texas Ross Johnson, Mrs. Gladys corry Don v. Enff on- -Roavor riinrJa Clobb Morris and Junior oarrei race mrst. from partisan politics; encouraged farming, dairy and beef cattle I Wynn, Jimmy Lee and Carl swering the description at a local Mrs.

Syvillar Bennett Smith, all of Buckles. 22.3 seconds; second, Don-drive-in. He arrested W. O. Quails, Rayville; Mrs.

Lave me Higgs na Taylor, 22.5 seconds; third. Bud- Pailette, as well. about 36, wanted in San Antonio. Monroe; Mrs. Beatrice dy Harper, 23.2 seconds; and for theft of the Buick and in Moore Austin, West MOnroe; Mrs.

fourth, Jimmy Shoemaker, 24.5 sec- Civitan Member Cited For Service To Club Monroe for giving "hot" checks. Paul Stephens, Delhi; and stus Junior stake race First, Buddy n.ti. w0n loiiri try Mnnma Summers, Winnsboro. I Class of 1953 Mrs. Betty Bond Harper, 27 seconds; second, Jean- raising; fur and fisheries development, planting and fire protection of timber; improved public health.

And, reduced taxes; encouraged new industry and more jobs. 195 36 Ditched Here One hundred ninety-five couples to await trial. team) First, Harry McKay, Buddy Ware and Junior Moore, 16 seconds; second, Roy A. L. Alderman and Dee Harper, 20.2 seconds; third, Billy Beevers, Vernon Norman and Bonnie Beevers, Adren Alderman, Jimmy Shoe-Shoemaker and Paula Buie, 22.2 seconds; and fourth.

Jay Ellington, Buddy Harper and Eddie Greer, 23.3 seconds. Courtship race First, Dee Harper and Jeanette Harper, 17 seconds; second, -Roy Norman and Annette Johnson, 17 J2 seconds; third, Bubba Lane and "Buddy 18 seconds; and fourth, Edward Murphy and Judy Jordan, 23.5 seconds. o- Many people remember loved ones and friends with memorial Livingston, Benny F. Walker, te Harper, 27.7 seconds; third. Nancv W.

Gilley. Mrs. Sarah Buckles, 28.5 seconds; and J. E. Chaney of Rayville, project chairman of the Rayville Civitan Club, has been recognized for his service to the club.

Men's Club DisCUSSeS Aycock, all of Rayville; Mary 'fourth. Eddie Greer and Donna Holy Communion A service award was presented Ruth vjuimby, Bossier tJity; Dcv.u.iuo. Gloria Bennett Mendoza, Houston, Senior keyhole race First, Har- Tex who was accompanied by her ry McKay, 5.4 seconds; second. ANOTHER STEP FORWARD in law enforcement is the new teletypewriter, installed" in the Richland Parish Sheriffs office a few weeks ago. The machine, being operated by Deputy Sheriff-John O.

Brown while receiving instructions from Mrs. Marion White, office deputy, was installed by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph which places this office on the Dial TWX, or Teletypewriter Exchange network and in direct contact with sheriffs departments, police departments and businesses throughout the United States. As a member of the teletypewriter network, the local sheriff's office will save the cost of many long distance telephone calls and will have a written record of all communications. Other machines installed in this area are sheriffs offices in Monroe, Bastrop, Columbia, Winns-boro, Oak Grove, Lake Providence, Tallulah, St. Joseph, Vi-dalia, Ruston, Harrisonburg and Farmerville, A group discussion on the Holy husband.

Communion led by Father Ray- Class of 1963 Evon Nobles, president of the Pep' Squad. Mrs, were hitched, and 36 marriages to Mr. Chaney by Leroy Jordan, ditched in Richland Parish in 1962, Civitan president, at a recent sup-statlstlcs reveal, per at the Chaney home. The cita- june the month when more tion was for outstanding perform- couples spoon beneath the moon ance in recruiting new members is still the most popular month for and for boosting the club, marriages in Louisiana, according 1 Wives of members of the Civitan to the same statistics. Fewer cou- Club were special guests at the bar-pies tie the knot in October.

becued chicken supper prepared Most popular age for brides in and served by Mr. and Mrs. mond Goodman gave St. David's Mangham; Helen Gammil, Lonnie Dallas Thomason, Pep Squad spon-Supper Club food for thought at Walters, Jeanette Cartlidge, Jo aor, and Charles M. Tillman, prln-the club's most recent meeting.

Logan, Belinda Branch, Judy Ogles-' cipal, greeted guests. I N. Pipes provided the chicken by, Dianne Brooks, Gail McKnight, Festivities were concluded with a cacciatore supper. Jacklyn Branch, Frank School- dance honoring the court and team Next meeting of the Supper Club er, H. W.

Fox, Jr, Sue Waite and in the school gymnasium. Hosts for will be on Wednesday, November Ann Robinson. I the dance, the Junior class, had 20. John McCarthy will be host. Special Guests honored senior football players and program will be the showing Two special guests at the tea with football jersey cutouts bear-of a movie, "And Follow Me," were Mrs.

G. Frank Purvis of New ing their names, which described the work of the Orleans and Mrs. Lorna K. Collins Chaperones were Mrs. Norris, monks and runs nf the Fniannnnl nf RawillA.

retired Rawille Hieh Mr TliiKnv Criwn rA fra 3rwrVf Louisiana is 18 years. The oriae-. inaney. contributions to the Louisiana Bap- tist Children's Home in Monroe. These gifts help feed, clothe, edu- i cate, provide medical care and spiritual growth for little children because of tragic clrcum- stances must be separated from their own home and loved ones.

All gifts are receipted by the Home and are Income tax deductabU. grooms are most often 21 years old. "All the members of the club would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. -o- im.on.

Hranir an averaee of Chaney for the wonderful meal The Louisiana Baptist Children's Home in Monroe is supported by Baptists and other friends interested in the welfare of dependent children. 129 quarts of milk In 1962, about which was enjoyed by all present," the same as In 1961. I a Civitan spokesman said. Church. School teachers.

Susan Parrish, and several parents..