The Madison Journal from Tallulah, Louisiana • 6

versity where she took a special course designed especially for her type of work 3oard will meet with Easter Roberson on Thursday September 8 All members are requested to be present at this meeting ing farmers of the parish and high respected by his many white and solored friends Interment was in Mansford cemetery Kell Takes Over Direction Of Credit Body Colored Notes -r-i 1 Diphtheria certificates are required tor all children 10 years of age and under Certificates may be obtained at the office of the Madi-Parish Health Unit Those without them will be required to obtain them Pupils entering the first grade are required to show birth certificates which may be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the state where the child was born Room Court House) Benjamin Norman GayU Harvey Clerk Spen cer Deputy Supervisor Ward 5 rreclnct 1 (Talla Bern Store) Taylor A Kin brough Currie Gib son Clerk Gilfoil Deputy Supervisor Ward 6 Precinct I (Wavefiy Store) Milligan Oakei Warrick Frazier Clerk A Crump Deputy So! pervisor Ward 7 Precinct 1 (Arab Store) Howard Thifer A Lan caster McLeod Clerk Duchone Deputy Supervisor Ward 8 Precinct 1 (Andrew Residence) Noble Hicks Claude Stevens A Holloway A Bay-bun Clerk Jas Andrews Deputy Supervisor HENRY SEVIEH President Board of Supervisors of Elections for Madison Pariib Grove Plantation Residence) 1 Ritchie Towne Edw Yerger Mrs Ritchie Clerk A Yerger Deputy Supervisor Ward 2 Precinct 1 Store Delta La) Jno Helgason Hiss Lillie May Long Webb Jr LewisClerk Beau-ire Deputy Commissioners Ward 2 Precinct 2 (Mound La Maxwell Yerger Co Store) Geo Yerger Jr Burleigh A Kirch Mrs Dorothy Woodyear Clerk Woodyear Deputy Supervisor Ward 3 Precinct 1 (Hewes Store) Alexander Byram Martin George Webb Clerk Hewes Deputy Supervisor Ward 4 Precinct 1 Office Court House) Farr Byrd Walker Russ Clerk Guthrie Deputy Supervisor Ward 4 Precinct 2 (Police Jury Lc As the colored representative of the Madison Journal under the direction of Mr Rountree I am requesting that all news be sent to the reporter and all news reach me not later than Thursday morning at 9 News otherwise sent in may not be publish-AMY PARKER ed The Workers Club of New Morning Star Baptist Church will meet at the home of Hael Smith next Wednesday night The public is invited Claude Wright the winner of the pig Wed was nesday night and Louise Strawder Jay won the guess cake Mabel Flowers spent last Saturday in Lake Providence with her cousins Carrie Carter Lula Trottman and Mamie Ware The last rites for Sock Dawson Sr 86 who died Monday evening August 22 were held Wednesday from Mt Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of which he was a devout member for 45 years Revs Whitney Henderson and Moore pastor officiated He leaves a daughter Fannie Skipper of Mansford Plantation six sons Willis of Tallulah Parker Sock Jr and Isaac of Mansford John and Roosevelt of Chicago 83 grand children 85 great grand chil- dren and one great great grant child and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his loss At one time he was one of the lead- AN I VERSARY DANCE AT THE GREEN LANTERN N1TE CLUB (West On Highway 80) MONDAY NITE SEPT 12 HENRY REED AND HIS MELODY MASTERS Dance Start 10 Admission 75c Couple LR £3: GO! 0139 i di Kell tooK over his duties as secretary-treasurer of the Tallulah Production Credit Association yesterday (Thursday) as successor to Steve Voelker who has accepted a post with the parent organization at New Orleans A Sevier president has announced that the credit policies will remain unchanged under the new management There are no other changes in personnel Mr Kell was chief inspector of the local office until January of this year when he became manager of properties for an insurance company in this section of the state Mr Kell is well known to the farm people of Northeast Louisiana Mr Voelker has served as secretary-treasurer of the organization since it was established in January of 1934 Mr Voelker ex pects to be in Tallulah on business about twice a year while he is making calls at the 26 offices of the Production Credit Association in the Ifffth Farm Credit District which comprises Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana The Tallulah office now has more than 2000 borrowers for loans of around $1500000 in 1938 it was stated The drive on traffic law violators in Columbia Missouri has twice snared Mayor Rex Barrett Both times he plead guilty to a charge of overtime parking and paid fine ELECTION OFFICERS AT PRIMARY ELECTION HERE SEPTEMBER 13 At a meeting of the Board ol! Supervisors of Elections of Madison Parish Louisiana held at the Court House in Tallulah on the 12th day of August 1938 the following Commissioners Clerks ant Deputy Supervisors of Elections were duly appointed to serve at the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday the 18th day of Septem her 1988 as provided by law to-wit: Ward 1 Precinct 1 (Locust EXPERT VELUELRY- Skilled hands will restore the beauty and- usefulness of your jewelry here Repairing Restyling and Resetting at Low Cost Guaranteed EB Carson REPAIR SERVICE Arcade Building I order ns is Uie God re orroni oy to rul win Tbe kia pe ership death to eve kaa Seas ns wees eifiio ds ny tt Mth doth L-l MU Saul bneTi kid In Mr I he tu Aoice OB Ida hit Here eoh kich ofl rpipp PC Sti tumble rifht nd kin nsecei for im ca tat aU SnSi thee of offer feflowed hf Sen IT Bod I In Awleki Mnethii Whit EAST AND WEST ADDED TO SCHEDULE East Bound Leave Tallulah 5 Leave Tallulah 9 Leave Tallulah 11 Leave Tallulah New 2 Leave Tallulah 5 According to Rosie Hines Ct and Clark the of A Club No 1 will hold its fourth annual session Sunday September 18 at 8 at St Matthew A Church The )ublic is invited to participate in this spiritual meeting About 800 Tallulahians witnessed an impressive baptism Sunday under the direction of Rev Henderson Ledeal and Gertie Fultz and Thelma Turner of Newellton were visitors here Sunday afternoon Alice Wallace formerly of Tallulah now making her home in New Orleans is visiting friends here this week Leola Wright of Carey Miss has been visiting her mother Annie Nixon She has returned to her home after spending two weeks Jannie Bowels has returnee home after spending a pleasant two weeks visit with her mother and other relatives in St Joseph Willie Maison of Lake Provi dence spent the week-end with her sister Mamie Ford Lois Motley a graduate of St Mary Catholic school in New Orleans left Tuesday for the University of California where she wil enter as a freshman She attendee a few years at the Madison Parish Training School Eamestine Bozeman of Vicksburg is visiting her father Ernest Bozeman Elizabeth Jefferson of Lake Providence is the guest of her parents John and Maggie Bolin The party given at the home Ida Louise Jackson Monday night was a grand success and was enjoyed by all present Dorothy Wyche adult teacher has returned from Southern Uni BUS :39 A :49 A :59 A :09 :00 :15 :39 7 11 Bound 1 5 10 1 2 6 :11 A :34 A :02 A :11 PM :30 PM :41 PM :26 PM TRANSIT CO TALLULAH LA YOU Leave Tallulah Leave Tallulah West Leave Tallulah Leave Tallulah Leave Tallulah Leave Tallulah New Leave Tallulah Leave Tallulah TRI-STATE Gilfoil To Wrap Entire Output In Cotton Bagging Gilfoil of Omega has reported to County Agent Hester that he has made arrangements to wrap all cotton ginned by his firm in cotton bagging- instead of jute The recent awarding of a government contract to the Lane Mills of New Orleans for 6000000 yards of the cotton bagging recalls that 50 years ago Sigmund Oden-heimer now president of the mills made an effort to get cotton products substituted for jute At that time he was treasurer of the firm The government is placing a limit on the amount of bagging sold to individual companies in order that it might be used only foi covering cotton The mill contract is to supply cotton bagging at 45 cents a pattern one of which covers a bale The AAA pays the mills a subsidy of 28 cents a pattern to compensate the manufacturing and distribution costs making an outlay of 68 cents Jute bagging can be secured for as low as 70 cents which leaves a seven cent advantage for cotton bagging Norris Williamson president of the American Cotton Cooperative Association in a letter to Mr Odenheimer stated is most interesting to recall that many years ago you spent so much of your time and I am sure a lot of money tiring to increase the use of cotton so as to find more outlets for it right here at Civil Service Asks For Applications The civil service commission will conduct nine examinations and applications for states east of Col-orada most be filed by September 12 The examinations follow: Treasury Department and Department of Labor: Associate Investigator (Law) (Accounting) $2900 a year Assistant Investigator (Law) (Accounting) (Pharmacy) (General) $2600 a year Junior Investigator (Customs Patrol Inspector) $2100 a year Junior Investigator (Immigration Patrol Inspector) $2000 a year Inspector of Customs $2100 a year Applications for the following examinations should be- on file by September 19th from states east of Colorado and September 22 from Colorado and westward: Navy Department Hydrographis Office: Junior Scientist (Nautical) $2000 a year Agriculture Department Bureau of Agricultural Economics: Associate Warehouse Examiner $8200 a year Assistant Warehouse Examiner $2600 a year Interior Department Bureau of Mines: Mineral Economist (Non-ferrous Secondary Metals) $8800 a year Additional information and applications may be obtained by writing to the Civil Service Commission Washington Painted Floors TALLULAH LA Bessie A Daniels spending a while in Newellton as the guest of Gertie Fultz supervisor of Tensas parish Amy Jackson of McGehee Ark was a visitor here Thursday Martha Brannum won the Southern Broadcast Scholarship with Myrtle Washington of Tallulah ranking fourth These girls will be given scholarships to any one of Die leading schools in Louisiana Mississippi or Oklahoma Olevia Williams has returned from Streets Sanitarium in Vicksburg and is reported recovering rapidly Club No 1 of New Morning Star Baptist Church will meet at the home of Jim Bowman on next Monday night The public is invited Lezola Murray Jessie Jackson Lena Stovall and Virginia Bush were hostess Wednesday night to a bunch of friends complimentary to Annie Mae Bush who left Thursday morning by bus for New York City where she will make her home During the games and dancing delicious refreshments were served to those present The out-of-town guests attending the affair were Susie Bush Beatrice Bush Joaie Scott Jimmie Russum Min-ette Mooris Leola Brown Robert January and Eugene Morris of Vicksburg Evelyn Young of Jackson Bill and Elizabeth Bolin Willie Hart and Alexander Jefferson of Lake Providence The New Morning Star Usher THE TRADING POST You Will Find Somo thing You Want FOR SALE Used Frigidaire in good condition procelain at price less than trade-in value CALL XYX at Journal Office 88-tf FOR RENT OR House and lot 50 foot front on Highway 80 in town Phone 861 or Write Box 617 42-lt-c FOR SALE Ton and a quarter truck in good shape will haul two bales of seed cotton 36000 cash BYSON Nine Miles East of Tallulah 42-2t-c ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Westinghouse three wire shelves three ice cube trays one di vided large tray in which to freeze cream which is smooth as velvet a remarkable motor that functions without prompting and a proce-lian hydrator to keep vegetables -all covered with snow white porcelian a gem that has been well taken care of Call 42 48-lt-c FOR Mrs Callie house few blocks south of business district one block off Highway 65 Call next door 42-lt-p BALE-TO-ACRE BARGAINS Twenty-five to fifty acre farms on highway Myrtle Grove Plantation adjoining Waterproof Tensas Parish Fifty acre farms fronting east bank Lake St John upper Killar-ney Plantation Concordia Parish 15 miles north of Ferriday Forty acre farms fronting navel road and Mississippi River Hole-In-Wall Plantation Concordia Parish 15 miles north of Ferriday Prices from $2500 per acre upward with small cash payment balance 15 years For plat am prices write TRENCHARD 1118 Whitney Building New Orleans La or LONG Waterproof La FOR RENT Room with private entrance three blocks from business district two blocks from school Call 292 41 SUBSCRIBERS who get free tickets to show Sunday or Mon day Ritchie and Mrs' Folk LAUNDRY Montgomery Bros Cleaners A complete laundry and pressing service for the most discriminating customer Call No 5 43-lt-p LOST The old-fashioned idea that people read the dmi fied advertisements In many business the yearly appropriation for advertising is larger than- the capi- the tal stock of the concern doing business INSURANCE With a reliable health and accident policy you protect your income and place yourself in a safe position financially no matter wha your illness the length or expense protected by WALKER at the Madison Insur-ance Agency 4314-c FOR A DRY SHAVE SALE One practically Electric Shaver to be Sola at a song Use a sense no BLADES no no L9TI0NS- Call 824 during the morning 48-lt-c THIS IS PRINTING TIME wait until you need uah cheek your printing needs now The odds are in our need Letterheads Blank Tags Checks Statements or printed matter Our business is to your THE MADISON JOURNAL Phone 128 NOTICE 'l convicted of larceny on May One for want ad is worth 100 window cards Phono 128 The following persons motored to Rayville Sunday to attend the Mutual Singing Convention: Rev Simmons John Hicks Casey Shaw Mack Jones Johnny Glas-jer Henderson James Lucille tiicks Hanna Giles Emma Anderson Bertha Ledward Willie Shaw and Gertrude Shaw The convention as reported was a huge success with many other groups attending the meeting The Tallulah Owls defeated the Dubbisson Tigers of Little Rock Ark here last Sunday by a score of 6-1 The Owls will meet the strong Natchez Coca-Cola Giants lere next Sunday Club No 2 of New Morning Star Baptist Church will be entertained Johnnie Johnson at the home of Exlenner Hale Sunday afternoon at 3:30 All members are asked to be present and the public is invited Nathan Young who has been in Hot Springs Ark for medical treatment has returned Agent Receiving Applications For Cotton Subsidy The county office has been busy this week receiving applications for the cotton price adjustment payment This payment was provided for by an act of congress in which approximately $127000000 will be distributed to cotton producers providing they have cooperated in the 1988 Agricultural Adjustment Program This payment is being made on 60 per cent of a 1937 base production The rate of payment will be the amount by which tne average price of 7-8-inch middling cotton on the ten designated pot markets was below 12 cents on the day the grower sold his cotton but not in excess of three cents per pound in any case This will mean that most producers wil' receive approximately three cents per pound on 60 per cent' of their 1937 base production the county agent predicted NO CASES BROUGHT BEFORE DEBT BODY The Madison Parish Farm Debt Adjustment Committee met Friday without transacting any business since no problems were presentee to the body for action The committee meets monthly in the office of the county agent to advise with debt-burdened farmers facing the possibility of foreclosure or impairment of assets The object is to place the debt structure on a sound basis for the benefit of both creditor and debtor Montgomery is secretary Dr Gaines Chairman and Jesse Anderson and Buford committee members Tax Commission To Review Rolls On September 6 The Louisiana Tax Commission will review the assessments of the Parish of Madison September 6 in its offices at Baton Rouge announces Cason assessor of Madison parish Any taxpayer having a complaint to make or a suggestion to offer is invited to be present on the day of review or write to the Louisiana Tax Commission The commission will review the values fixed by the assessor and the Parish Board of Equalization and will determine values for assessment purposes Smith and Yeatea Purchase Plane For Flying Here Jimmy Yeates and Cecil Smith announced purchase thi week of a J-8 Cub Sport plane for local service in Tallulah and surrounding territory They will give service that includes passenger flights student instruction cross-country charter flights and similar needs Yeates and Smith stated that they have agreed to be local representatives fpp Cub planes which are now being produced on a large scale for light and economical airplane market Yeates has 1200 hours and Smith has 550 hours in the air Phillips Urges Immunization of School Children A Phillips principal of Tallulah High school emphasized this week that only a short time remained for compulsory immunisation against smallpox and diphthe-Certificates are required un na der provisions of resolutions passed by the school board at a meeting January 6 1988 Oral statements will not be accepted in the case of diphtheria i 'a I Vi! iii ft 4 I FOR Louisiana COACHES Mill Gin IgOYXM GUI TICKETS Gin Records-Cotton Ledgers hid cl tiding hpeop -vs apt at Wriiy i SEE OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES THE MADISON JOURNAL PHONE 123 OUT OF YOUR PAY ENVELOPE A Homo- of FHA We will be The sensible 4 put home pay-by-th ly installments rent payments the responsible income to terms of the FHA Plan ownership on a convenient e-month basis Equal about the same as make it possible for family with a regular build or buy a home When Meal Time in the dairy barn time for COTTONSEED MEAL the protein-rich concentrate that is full of the nutrients needed for milk production are now in vogue! glad to explain this Beautify yours with this lustrous enamel that dries in four hours end caz be used either inside hr outside on wood or concrete out of your plan of owning a home Come in and discuss your home-building plana Add MEAL to your Mixture to get more value out of home grown grain? and roughages In Bfemghtf Tallulah Oil PAINTS Stewart-Owen Co for Southern Climate COTTONSEED PRODUCTS TALLULAH LOUISIANA HARDWARE AND PHONE 34 BUILDING MATERIAL TALLULAH LA 'g IIU Perry Lumber Company PHONE 346 TALLULAH LA v'.