The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 12

THE SHREVEPORT JOURNAt Page Twelve Friday May 17 1935 gamemmossiommatmessomunammenesstmemnalentammtmetanni SI 0 NEWS FROM HA 11" AzZi 1111111111111 Un atm susummunumeamonessounsms unman I manmenotanutonenenem MUIR Mt Leaders of Ringgold High Senior Class 4 IE THR" 11G IS bl 0P016 1 STATES 3 ira illIER PARISH By Harry O'Neill A Monstrous Task BRONCHO BILL EXTORTION-LETTER At4C)MER WRITER GEIS FIVE ASK FOR SOIL WATE IN t-dNo CAINTEEN Pi 11-4- ovY I'LL FORCE IT DOwN -YOUR THROA-r ROSION PROJECT YEARS IN PRISON RIVER PARISH ASK FOR SOIL EROSION PROJECT 1 0 AI i ollo wATER IN t'd111 CAV41-EEN i've smomesk CROP OF I'LL FORCE tr IDOWtsi 100R -Tviszoila-- 'IL RED TO 110NOR STUDENTS OF HAINESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ARE NAMED -ft It 11 --''-cells 111' i''''R dol tit 74 Committee Named Following Meeting to Contact Public Bodies' in Its Interest Six Graduates Top Class of Exer- cise to Be Held May 21 Young Bienville Parish Man Pleads Guilty to Charge at Lake Charles -el Mem- 11----71c----- --------T I 41 I 404- vow 4 evA0: ste 3 7 dik! IN be tailed I I' IS Vesture Sembesto se yos Res St Pal Oft--AS RIMS Mere 0000 4 1-IAQ1) To sute)oua 1 NELL- NOw EN e)sf A -TOIZIOQ ING -n-t 1 Tzt-r El I LI I I HAtzo- Isue)oua NELL Now MADDENED 1 A -TOQTOQING -ri-tlict-r- I 1 01 11 ii e--- 0- e7 4--: 1 'Ifs' -4 5 '11 1 7 IN 4 I4 )) 1 4 1 1 ii 1 4 :4 '''''''i q2 :4 q--: 4044- i'i' A-' 1 -4! 'S --4 -1 -7 -I: 'ZI's 1 '1k -1--ri--'' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 a a i 2 a HATNESVILLE May fluitt Virginia Curry Dorothy Haughton Max More lock and Harvie Snelling have been announced In the order named as honor stu- dents from a class of 70 boys and girls who will be graduated from the Haynesville high school Monday night May 21 at 8 o'clock Isa Dubber ly with a averag has received honorable mention Jo Farrar immediate past principal for nine 'years will deliver the commencement address Roberta Fluitt and Virginia Curry will give valedictory and salutatory messages Special awards and diplomas will be presented by John Patton parish superintendent and Ferguson principal The program will feature a girls' chorus "Marry June" with Virginia DeLoach Roberta Fluitt ginla Curry Mary Jay Slaughter Mary Morelock Florine Runyon Mildred Traylor and Virginia Fear COUSHATTA May an effort to arouse interest for a soil erosion project for this parish Anthony of the Webster parish soil erosion service addressed a meeting of business men and farmers Wednesday afternoon outlining the history purpose method progress results and benefits of project 15 which he represented At the gathering presided over by Edward prominent local merchant a committee composed of Stephens McGee and Posey was 'delegated to appear before the police jury and schOol board and requested them to pass resolutions asking a soil erosion project for Red River parish Petitions were drawn up at the meeting by those present explaining on the petition the need for erosion prevention work in this parish Several copies were placed in local stores and other establishments throughout the parish Intense interest in the proposed project was displayed by the body Several examples of erosion prevention throughout the United States were cited showing how it benefited the farmer and thereby indirectly all in an agricultural section of the country as is this Albert Richard Burns 24 of Fryburg community Bienville parish who several weeks ago confessed according to federal aftcers to sending an extortion note for $1500 to Sam Carter Heflin planter was sentenced at Lake Charles Thursday to serve five if years In the federal penitentiary Burns entered a plea of guilty before Judge Ben Dawkins Burns was arrested a few moments after he had picked up a dummy package left at a designatp ed place on a highway near burg Four other persons were sentenced at the term of court which closed Thursday according to Fair Hardin assistant United States attorney returned Thursday night from Lake Charles They were Thomas Milton Dicker 35 five years automobile theft and Mann act Fields Harrison 23 three years for Mann act violation Willie 0- Dickson 18 months for a postal violation Mrs Hildah Simon 18 raonths for false declare tion to obtain compensation Dickert Is a resident of Philadelphia Harrison is a rezieent of Spearsville Union parsh a Dickson was the former postmaster at Anacoco Mrs- Simon is the former postmistress at Estherwood 4 FAINTS0 p4u5-r GET "IOU OF THIS PROT-4TO p4 Et fL FAINTSD! I t4u5-1- i ocsATII WE r(fr vv OF -11-11S Thl BKNOW t-Ow FAR I ur AN 1" i Lt PRO1-41-0 )--- )stoit "4t-- --------7---- alrifo7 ex nall OLT 4 'A 'i -tMgrTree 1117 lir A "opoOtt I NV i-1 111 I i I 4 zoot 0 i a 1 15' 4 ir: -Nt7 afee 4 1 -o 41 11'''' 't 741c I N) 11---- 10 0 41 t7 -4 qr 41111001 --Tooll Ply -1-------- ---1 RINGGOLD May 17--Pictured above are five leaders of the Ringgold high school senior class to be graduated May 80 At the top: Richard Lawson and Miss Oma Watson Below: Francis Bryan Miss Maxine Davis and Miss Jacqueline Thomas WIN HIGHEST HONOR AT PELICAN SCHOOL MRS ANNIE PARKER NAMED POSTMASTER OF DALBY SPRINGS FUTURE FARMERS OF PLEASANT HILL PLAN CONTEST IN COTTON FRANCIS BRIAN TO BE VALEDICTORIAN RESOLUTION FOR OLD AGE PENSION PASSES TEXAS LEGISLATURE MILLER TO DELIVER SERMON TO SENIORS AT PLAIN DEALING NEV RISE IN RED RIVER IS EXPECTED HERE IN FEW DAYS i--litb4: III --1A iWr -I: 4 i44: 04- 4-44f 4 lip xJ -4 44014 k''''" 4 le kA: w40 11 Miss Oma Watson Salutatorian for Senior Class of Ringgold School man and an instrumental selec'Con "Barcarole" (Ferbach) with Wilford Waller Max More lock Mary More lock Daisy Zachary Tom Henderson and Cornish Graduates are as follows: Fran-'cell Armour Wilma Barden Hester Benefield Sybil Callender Chamberlain Zuella Clampitt Inez Crocker Virginia Curry Elizabeth De Leach Mary Dickinson Ruby De boach Isa Dubber ly Roberta Fluitt Melba Garrett Inez Goodwin Lett le Goodwin Dorothy Haughton Mildred Jinks Louise Kirkpatrick Minnie Lary Louise Lowe Marie 3ilod1sette Mary More lock Orene Yarker Virginia Pearman Pauline Reeder Neva Reeder Eurine Muicker Mildred Robinson Florins Runyon Arlice Scott Louise Seegers Mary Slaughter Lucille Teague Cecile Tinsley Mildred 'raylor Julia Wallace Marjorie Ware Louise Waiters Grace Winn Lorene Wroten Daisy Zackary Harold Austen James Coody Emmett Cope Cornish Harry Davidson Evers William Greer Woodrow Harp Tom Henderson Bob 311rsh Max More lock Merril Norton Leonard Pair McAdoo Robinson Delmar Rogers Charles Scaggs Sherman Shockley Ferril Smith Harvie Snelling Taylor Henry Tullos Wilford Waller Ware terald Winn Worley and Glynn Walker Citizens to Vote on Constitutional Amendment Authorizing Old Age Pension WASHINGTON May Da lby Springs Bowie county Texas today has a new permanent postmaster according to announcement by the post-office department She is Mrs Annie Parker who succeed Mrs Lee Ketchum Mrs Ivy Parker has been acting postmaster for some time The Dalby Springs postmastership became vacant by reason of the resignation of Mrs Ketchum Dalby Springs is a fourth class post office and payment of the post master is on stamp cancellation dependent upon the receipts at the post-office window mow PLAIN DEALING La May 17- Rev Miller local Presbyte rian pastor will deliver the bacca laureate sermon to the Plain Deal ing senior class at 11 a In Sunday' At the same hour Rev Mo Cu Ilin local Methodist pastor will address the seniors of the Benton high school at Benton The Benton Methodist church's quarterly con terence will be held at 2:30 ra Sunday with Dr George Sexton presiding elder presiding 1 Jimmie Annie Lea Pickett Patterson PELICAN May 17--Two outstanding students of Pelican high school for the term of 1934-35 are Jimmie Pickett and Miss Annie Lea Patterson both of whom made high grades during their four years of high school The honor of delivering the valedictory- address went to Mr Pickett while Miss Patterson is salutatorian PLANS DRAFFED TO MARKET COTTON WELFARE BOARD FOR UNION COU1XTY WILL BE READY JULY 1ST RINGGOLD May Francis Bryan son of Mr and Mrs A Bryan and Miss Oma Watson daughter of Mr and Mrs Watson received the highest scholastic honors for four years with an average of 93 per cent By "drawing" young Bryan won the honor of giving the valedIctory address and Miss Watson the salutatory address Miss Jacqueline Thomas daughter Of Mr and Mrs Thomas who won second highest scholastic honors1 with an average of 91 per cent will give the class prophecy Miss Maxine Davi daughter of Mr and Mrs Davis and Lawson Jr son of Mr and Mrs It Lawson Sr also tied for third highest scholastic honors By "drawing" Miss Davis was chosen to give the class will These students will take part on the commencement program given In the Ringgold high school auditorium Thursday evening May 30 1 gi PLEASANT HILL May 17--The Future Farmer chapter of Pleasant Hill high school will conduct a one-acre fertilizer demonstration at Pleasant Hill on IT highway 71 which will serve as a supervised practice project as well as an ently in the state-wide contest sponsored by the Chileau Nitrate educational bureau and the department of vocational agriculture says Prof Randall According to the rules the demonstrations will be on cotton in those areas where cotton is the main cash crop in other areas on sugar cane or corn The A chapter of Pleasant Hill will conduct a demonstration with cotton as Prof Randall believes that this crop will fit in better with crops more generally grown in this parish All of the rules and regulations for the contest were submitted to the various schools by Jackson state supervisor of vocational agriculture The Chilean Nitrate educational bureau will furnish 200 pounds of nitrate for use on each demonstration The Future Farmer chapter In each of the six districts of the state which has the best demonstration will be awarded a radio receiving set of standard make About sixty of the ninety vocational schools in Louisiana are enrolled The following students of vocational agriculture in Pleasant Hill high school are members of the A organization: Vincent Stutts Nelce Beam Jewel Adams George Cook Billy Ashby Talmage Bozeman Herman Gaddis Conley Bozeman Vernon Brown Asberry Bozeman Hhomas Brown Jim Graves Hammond Blankenship George Tyler William Gewin Charlie Bozeman Tom Cole (Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS May tors of the American Cotton Co-op erative association meeting here today were making plans for the general marketing season The directors represent fourteen state and regional cotton cooperative associations stretching from California to North Carolina Norris Williamson of Lake Providence La was re-elected president of the association at the organization meeting and Creekmore was re-elected vice president and general manager IP 162 TEXAS TEACHERS GIVE ENSTRUCTIONS TO RURAL RESIDENTS NEGRESS AT PLAIN DEALING DROWNED AS BOAT OVERTURNS BLACK WIDOW SPIDER FOUND AT EAST POINT ARKANSAS PLANNING BOARD SEEKS LOANS TO ESTABLISH PARKS PROM PAGE ONE Shreveport a fall of 5 of a foot was recorded Reports from Denison Texas showed that the rise begun there following heavy rains was still in progress Thursday The stage there Friday morning was 137 feet a rise of 22 feet while at Index Ark a rise of 35 feet placed the stage at 234 feet Fulton Ark where a fall was recorded Thursday reported a rise of 2 of a foot making the stage there 2885 feet No report had been received from Arthur City early Friday morning Cypress and Sulphur rivers were reported to be falling Observer Cronk said At Naples Texas the Sulphur river's stage at 7 o'clock was 209 feet a fall of 21 during the last 24 hours and the Cypress at Jefferson showed a fall of 8 of a foot making the stage 147 feet Several thousand acres of low lands in the northern part of the parish are reported inundated with additional lands being under water as a result of back waters from Cross bayou immediately to the north of Shreveport The present rise is likely to bring a stage of 35 feet on the river at Shreveport in the opinion of Observed Croak Flood stage is 39 feet Aside from the caving banks in the Dixie Gardens area where a run-around levee is being constructed other points where trouble from caving is being experienced are at Missionary just south of the Arkansas state line where an emergency levee is being constructed and on the Bossier parish side just north of Vanceville where a runaround levee is being built at Willow Chute Caving is also reported on the Bossier side just south of Barksdale field adjacent to the Hill Ful Move plantation at Rainbow Point River men consider there is little likelihood of the river in this area getting out of its banks during the present rise unless heavy rains to the north continue From four to seven feet of the natural bank of the river is still out of the water it was pointed out and until the river exceeds the bank line and goes up on the levee there is practically no danger of an overflow except in the lower places where backwaters may creep in ELDORADO Ark May of the recently appointed Union County Welfare board was perfected at a meeting held at the office of County Judge Clyde Byrd when Mrs McClanahan was elected chairman of the board and Mrs Kimes was named secretary Purpose and work of the board was explained by Judge Byrd who stated that a state welfare 'board of eleven members including the governor as chairman and Roy Prewitt of Little Rock as general secretary was organized according to a law enacted by the recent legislature County boards of five members are named to cooperate with the state board in caring for the unemployables of the state and all persons over the age of 65 who are on relief The board will begin functiozing In Union county July 1 when the Union county RFC will turn over all records of those persons listed as unemployables and those over 65 years of age Five paid investigators will work on all cases and the board will consider all cases before relief is granted Money will be furnished by the state and national government the state's funds coming from the sales tax horse racing and other taxes Judge Byrd stated Members of the local board other than Mrs McClanahan and Mrs Kimes are Rev Rowe Scales and Mrs Rushing (Associated Press) AUSTIN Texas May 17--Although a resolution to submit a constitutional amendment to authorize payment of a state old-age pension received a substantial majority in each house some members cast their votes reluctantly and foresaw in its probable adoption much trouble for future legislatures The hesitancy was not due to a feeling that an old age pension system was unnecessary but chiefly to misgiving that its adoption might cause a scramble when the legislature began considering of ways and means to meet the huge appropriation The resolution proposed that the state pay a maximum Of $15 per month to persons more than 65 years old with advocates anticipating the federal government would contribute a minimum of 50 cents for each dollar posted by the state The amendment would not require the state to appropriate $15 but few doubted that the maximum would be allowed Fear that adoption of the amendment would force the state into a general sales tax or at least into a selective tax with a wide base was uppermost in the minds of many Others foresaw possibility of a stiff income tax on corporations and individuals while a third group feared it would bring increased property taxes and severance taxes on natural resources If the amendment is adopted it was estimated the state would be called upon to appropriate a maximum of $48600000 annually Current appropriations for all purposes including about $46000000 for highway construction and maintenance aggregate slightly in excess of $100000000 The old age pension would inrease governmental costs by approximately 50 per cent There was strong sentiment in the house to allow a maximum of $30 to each person more than 60 years old The amount of revenue this would require is almost staggering It was estimated approximately 274000 citizens would be eligible for pensions under the 65-year limit The only inhibition placed in the constitutional amendment provided that pensions should be denied habitual drunkards Certain members wanted additional safeguards Including one that would authorize pensions only to indigent persons who could conclusively show they were dependent on others for PLAIN DEALING May Pearly Florence 22-year-old negro wife of Eddie Florence met death near here Thursday night about 9 o'clock when the skiff in which she and her husband and 6-year-old child were riding en route to their home capsized on Bozis lake The woman's husband and child were saved The Florence negroes had finished their day's work on the Morgan plantation about 10 miles from Plain Dealing and were returning to their home when the boat overturned The body was not located until about an hour after the accident Dr Hall coroner and Buckner deputy sheriff conducted an investigation and held that the woman met death by drowning The lake due to the recent rains is very high COUSHATTA May first reports of a black widow spider in Red River parish were received here Thursday when a citizen of East Point whose name could not be learned caught a specimen of the famed spider in his home this morning He brought his catch to Coushats ta where it is now on display in the Bill Wilson drug store Several who have viewed the poisonous crustacean declare they have been in this vacinity for several years EL DORADO Ark May Scott of Huttig and Robert Hall secretary-manager of the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce attended a meeting of the state planning board and the Arkansas Centennial commission at Little Rock this week when plans were made for the location of twelve recreational centers in the state Mr Hall stated that the locating committee will resume efforts to locate sites so that efforts may be made immediately to secure a $I- 000000 PWA loan to put them in readiness for the centennial in 1936 Under present plans about $75- 000 will be spent on each of the twelve proposed centers It is expected that one of the centers will be located near Callon I DATES OF RED RIVER SCHOOL'S GRADUATION EXERCISES ANNOUNCED (Associated Presa) AUSTIN May adult vacational education In Texas gave employment to 162 Teachers duding April statistics compiled by the rural department of the Texas relief commission reveaL These teachers gave vocational Instruction to 29495 persons during the month and made 8023 visits to sustenance plots or farms to give special agricultural instruction "Emergency vocational education teachers working in connection with rural rehabilitation clients are employed to give instruction in subjects related directly to the problems and practices involved In the rural rehabilitation program" said Huger superintendent of vocational training "Vocational education teachers fall in three categories namely: Agriculture teachers home-making teachers and work center teachers "Emergency vocational agriculture teachers' duties are to work on sustenance plots making surveys to determine what to plant how much to plant and to direct the planting and farming practices of our clients They also work with the feeding of live stock care and management of poultry hogs and other farm animals 'Vocational homemaking teachers' duties are working in the home giving instruction in home planning home sanitation home beautification food production preparation and preservation More center teachers' duties are to set up instruction In certain activities of the work center such as canning fruits and vegetables and meats hide tanning leather work wood work blacksmithing mattress making and sewing-room activities" LAKE CHARLES PASTOR IS FATALLY STRICKEN GARDEN PARTY TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT BY CLAIBORNE CLUB LEWISVILLE HIGH SUM'S WINNERS COUSHATTA May 17---Dates of graduation exercises for 135 seniors of Red River parish high schools were announced today by Supt A Horton This year's parish graduatin total is "about average" as Superintendent Horton described it The program as given by Superintendent Horton Is as follows: The junior-senior reception for Grand Bayou high school will be given Saturday May 18 The graduation exercises for the schools and dates are: Friday May 17 Martin Monday Methvin Tuesday East Point Wednesday Hall Summit: Thursday Grand Bayou and Friday Coushatta NEW PRODUCER IS ADDED IN SHALLOW CONVERSE OIL AREA (Associated Press) LAKE CHARLES La May it-- The Rev Baker 59 pastor of the First Baptist church here died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday while consulting his phy sician Dr Baker who was a native of Kentucky had previously been pastor of the First Baptist churches of Chattanooga Tenn and New Orleans His widow and a son Baker Sr of New York survive him iftd i1 CONVERSE La Maxi 17--One of the largest producers in recent months for the Converse chalk rock field of Sabine parish was completed this wee in Windsor Oil Co's Bank of Pleasant Hill 2 section 29- 9-16 in the South end of the field Opened Monday after treatment with acid at 1652 feet the well since that time has been producing on the average of over 300 barrels daily it is reported OPELOUSAS RESET KILLED IN CAR WRECK LEWISVILLE Ark May Winners in the "Who's Who" contest at Lewisville high school have been announced as follows: Prettiest girl Louise Burton most handsome boy Jack McClendon most popular girl Inez Hurst most popular boy Jack McClendon cutest girl Marion Shirey cutest boy Robert Gladney wittiest girl Molly Cabaniss wittiest bon Robert Gladney best boy athlete Jack McClendon best student girl Eloise McKnight best student boy Jack McClendon best natured student Eloise McKnight The Radio (high school paper) announces the following staff: Editor Louise Masbaw associate editor Theron Bright business manager Odus LeMay: assistant business manager Owen Engart president student body Odus LeMay vice-president student body Owen Engart ENGLISH-MEADOR CHURCH REVIVAL TO WE MEET OR BEAT ALL ADVERTISED DRUG PRICES 75c Bengue Balm French 490 50c Baby Percy 29c 100 Aspirin Tablets 13e 5-lbs Hospital Malted MI lk 98o DRUG and INDEPENDENT DRUG BE HELD AT HOMER TEXAS MAN AND WIFE DIE IN AUTO WRECK HAYNESVILLE May 17---Approximately three hundred guests from North Louisiana towns will attend a garden party in the home of Mr and Mrs More lock Fridaynight marking the end of another successful year for the Claiborne Choral club under the presidency direction and program chairmanship of Mesdames Tom Sale Curry and More lock respectively Mrs Luther Beene soprano and Charles Boggs baritone of Shreveport will be guest artists for a pro gram of entertainment as follows: Raymond overture "The Queen's Secret" (Ambroise Thomas) Nygaard orchestra 'Louisiana" (Vashti Stopher) and "0 That We Two Were Nlaying" (Alice Smith) Claiborne Choral club Mrs Wood accompanist tap dance military Miss Virginia Pearman and Bobbie Sale Mrs Camp Jr accompanist male chorus "At Home on the Range" (Givon) Joe Ai Ilet Dr A Bevill Crowley Ferguson More-lock and Dr Wolff Mrs More lock accompanist "Largo al Factotum della Cella" (Rossini) and "Daddy's Lullaby" (Flora Berdman Boggs) Charles Boggs baritone Mrs Boggs accompanist "Blue Danube" (Strauss) Claiborne Choral club Mrs Camp accompanist "Spanish Dance Song" 12 young ladies Mrs Curry accompanist "Mountains" (Rasback) and "What's in the Air Today?" (Eden) Mrs Luther Beene soprano Mrs Alvin II Sour accompanist "Sing Smile Slumber" (Gounod) choral club male chorus orchestra TINY REMBIrANDT SOLD TEXARKANA-DALLAS TENNIS MEET SUNDAY TEXARKANA a 17--The Texarkana Tennis club and the Pacific Tennis club of Dallas will play a series of exhibition matches here Sunday May 19 on the Texarkana courts opposite the old Country club with four singles and two doubles matches in the morning and afternoon The Dallas team 18 beaded by Oliver and will arrive Saturday night Ranking in order named will be Stevens Farrington Behymer Jeffers Brush Strange Elliott Wakefield and Oliver The features singles match will be at 2 between Morey Lewis of Texarkanp and Frank Stevens municipal park champion of Dallas The Texarkana club will be represented by a team selected from Morey Lewis John Thomas Dr Lest Ned Singleton Earl Buchanan Meadows Fraker George Lewis Gene Turner and Arthur Slier JOAQUIN Texas May 17--The marriage of William English and Miss Lavern Meador was soloranized Wednesday at the home of the officiating minister Rev A Latimer The groom is son of Jess English prominent citizen a merchant of Jackson and' the groom is principal of the Jackson school The bride daughter of the Rev A Meador pastor of the Baptist church of Joaquin will receive her high school diploma Friday night The couple will be at home in the Jackson community I HOMER May 17--A series of revival meetings will be held at the Methodist Eprscopal church here beginning Sunday May 19 by Rev William Wallace Jr pastor of First Methodist church New Orleans Rev Reir preacher musician and young people's worker of Fort Worth Texas will assist Rev Deess pastor Services will be held at 9:30 o'clock each morning 8 o'clock lo 1 (Associated Press) GALVESTON Texas May Joe Lloyd and his wife of Houston formerly of Dallas lost their lives last night in an automobile accident on the highway nelr Alta Loma Mrs Lloyd was killed instantly when the car in which she and her husband were riding crashed into a parked cattle truck Lloyd died shortly after being brought to a hospital here Lloyd representative of the Gulf Insurance Agents association here and his wife were returning to Houston when the accident QS- Ito ttS -) littit Three Feathers Whiskey may uy (Associated Press) JENNINGS La May 17--An -automobile crash on the outskirts of Jennings on the Old Spanish Trail last night proved fatal to Cheek of Opelousas Others received minor injuries Cheek died several minutes after being taken to the Jeff Davis parish hospital Cheek crashed with a car officers said was driven by William Morgan of Lake Charles who had his family with him The Morgan family received only minor cuts and bruises and after being treated at the parish hospital they returned to Lake Charles DEATH OF MRS RATH BURN TEXARKANA May services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs Rathburn 37 of Nash who died Tuesday at the home of her sister Mrs Louise Birtcher 2021 West Eleventh street in Texarkana Services were held from the East funeral home with Rev Walter Cannan pastor of the Hardy Memorial Methodist church officiating Mrs Rathburn formerly Miss Anna Belle Leonard of Texarkana Is survived by her husband: one son Charles Albert Rathburn one daughter Mary Belle Rathburn two sisters Mrs Louis Birtcher and Mrs Thomas of Haugh-ten La and one brother Thompson MD an 111orial Mlaa one one burn laugh- CORRECTION I Our Ad in Yesterday's Journal Should Have 1 i To 69c GLASBAKE i 50 PER CENT CUT IN ERA SCHOOL FACULTIES ttAltir21X Three blends at three inviting prices 8i Made from a base of straight whisky ameted that is over five years old riviaelf BLUE LABEL Pint SILVER LABEL Pint GOLD LABEL Pint RAI Ow td coLD LAB VOGT NAMED TO LA PHARIlLtCY BOARD Oven-proof Very attractive! -4 (Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS May 50 per cent reduction in the faculty force of the emergency relief adrkana ministration's schools has been an: flounced by Frank Peterman state ERA administrator Funds for the work were earIcher marked at Washington each month and the smaller sums now being set aside for ERA educational otkitifia tataost curtailment Jae said BATON ROUGE La May Vogt of Concordia parish has been appointed by Gov Allen a member of the state board of pharmacy I to replace Fres Crosby of Ruston for the fifth congressional district Miss Julie Tebo of New Orleans has been reappointed by the governor to the Louisiana nurses board ot alanalasta Choice 1-Ouart or 112-Quart Open Baker 48c 1-Quart Casserole Pie Plate with Custard Cups Cl-f RAI- Psole4s :6 itir Roebuck ancl c2 garforsj? PEP: RI I AR FE LONDON May 17--A Rembrandt etching little bigger than a postage stamp has been sold here for $225 It is a portrait of the artist's mother and formerly belonged to the late Alexander 1 Bodby of Elthanu a noted collector 615 MILAM STREET.