The Richland Beacon-News du lieu suivant : Rayville, Louisiana • 1

SERVING RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH 10 C2IT3 LD3ERTAS ET NATALE SOLUM i "r-w an ma a VOLUME 99. Miiffnrn a.k RAYVILLE, RICHLAND PARISH, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967. Joe Kalil Elected VliiH Elected For 5th Charles M. Brown Leads In Senate Race Benny 6. Christian Leads In Richland Parish Votes Financial Condition Of School District No.

3, Ward 2 (These articles appearing each week are written under the direction of J. B. Thompson, Superintendent of Richland Parish Schools.) ygTTrfE uv 'r-m L-VtV-J "or -1 f' V. Vv Vj f. v' 5.

I' ft 1 ll 1 Nine Win Democratic Nominations For Ward Offices Nine candidates for ward offiges won Democratic nominations in the first Democratic Primary election which was held Saturday, November 4 th. Nominations in Ward One for Police Jury are W. T. "Bill" Dowe with 797 votes, George R. Sumlin with 745.

To win their nomination, Mr. Dowe and Mr. Sumlin defeated Wynn B. Baum and N. J.

Rester with 560 and 491 votes respectively. Justice of the Peace nomination went to Charles E. Rundell, with 961 votes to opponent Dewey V. Patrick's 449. Ward Two nominations for Police Jurors went to B.

H. Cobb, high man with a majority of 1771 votes; and W. A. Richardson, second high, with 1467 votes. Eliminated in this race was W.

S. Biddy, 841; Floyd L. Donald, 566; J. T. Ivy, 201 and Millard H.

Knight, 232. For constable in Ward Two Charles H. Harrigill with 1405 votes defeated James Nance, given 979. Police Juror race in Ward Four was a landslide victory going to W. Ted Crawford who had 576 votes to Leroy Baremore's 91.

Lorell Graham with 269 votes was victorious over W. R. Redfield and S. L. Thames with votes of 90 and 136 respectively, in the Ward Five race for Justice of the Peace.

Clarence Duchesne in Ward Seven won the nomination for constable over Coster" M. Archibald by a margin of 103-69. There will be runoff election in seven races to be held on December 16th in second primary. In Ward One in the constable's race there will be a runoff between Allen LaPrarie, 594 and W. G.

"Bill" Speirs, 495, eliminating Clifford Ringle with 365. Emmett L. Greer with 1193 votes and H. O. Smith with 1049 will be in a runoff for Ward Two Police Juror.

In the Police Jurors runoff from Ward Three will be James H. Watts and Billy Bernard Whitten. Mr. Watts led with 250 to Mr. Whitten's 123, but without a majority vote.

Paul Hardee was given 28 votes; Felix Moore, 92; and Sam Nolan, 64. Also in Ward Three will be a runoff for constable. This was a close race between George Alford with 200 and Jessie Conley with 205. Thomas I. Sapp had 131.

In the constable race in Ward Five Kline received 236 votes', Wisenor, 232; and Rogers, 28. There will be a run off in the second primary in this ward. In Ward Six for Police Juror votes -were as allows: I Ballard, 32 Oliver P. Lowery, 29 Frederick P. Mulhern, 34.

The run off will be between Mulhern and Ballard. For Police Juror in Ward Seven Clyde Duchehsne, received 70 W. L. Mcintosh, 46, and Ellie Oliveaux, 59. The runoff will -be between Duchesne and Oliveaux.

TB-RD Group Sponsors Press Project Student journalists in elementary, junior and senior high schools the State will once again have the opportunity to win national recognition in the Annual School Press Project which is co-sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association, and its constituent in Louisiana, the Louisiana Tuberculosis Res- piratory Disease Association, ac- cording to G. Arthur Smith, Program Director of the LTRDA. This will be the 31st Annual Press Project designed to develop interest on the part of students in public, private, and parochial schools in community health prob- Smith continued. "Entries in the contest will consist or one or more issues of a duplicated pub- lication (newspaper or magazine) issued at regular intervals during the school year," Smith said. The three subject areas which allow writers to cover almost any angle of school and community health includes: Tuberculosis; prevention, respiratory diseases including such specific problems as cigarette smoK- imr and air pollution, and the broad area of health careers, are also Term, Hallack Wins Assessor's Race Sheriff Earl E.

Hin. who has Richland lected in uy Elec served sixteen years as Parish's sheriff, was rr- the First Democratic T.i tion held on Saturday. ICovcmber 4. Sheriff Hffl was given 4.718 votes. which.

Incidentally, is 1.598 more votes than he received years ago. Other candidates wee E. W. Pace with 804 votes and J. W.

Car-din with 577. According to the Sheriff Hffl is the first man elected for a fifth term as she of Richland Parish. Foster Jc Sr, who was defeated by Hill -en years ago held the office for fc it terms. In the assessor's race. Jj.

W. H. Hallack. Sr, won over Claries I Iforrls by a margin of 5,1 0 to STL Scott Truck Tractor Burgla- zed The Rayville Sheriff- Depart ment is investigating a rr jbery of Scott Truck and Tractor High way 80 East, Rayville. ich occurred Saturday nigh: early Sunday morning'.

The burglar entered buUdimr through a window and pt-xed the safe open. Two hundred in bills and change, mecha ii -s tools. and a battery charger wi taken the depredation. 0 local Student Is Elected To LSU Post BATON ROUGE Annette Teer. daughter of Dr.

and Mr. Sheldon Teer. 902 Broadway. Delhi, hu been elected representative of tv senior class of the College of Edur-ion at TdHiisianm State UniTeity A graduate of DeSii Hhr booL Miss Teer is vice president Voy dormitory at ISU. Pi Beta Pi social sorority and delegate to the Penhellenic Council, the Baptist Stndt Union and a delegate to Lambda T-ta.

an inter-sorority organization 0 Your Social Security John Locas. Field Representative For Richland Parish Last week we were discussing the supplemental medical insurance plan. This is the pUa which pays part of your doctor bills after you hve incurred $50 in a. year. One of the-thtega on which I have noted some confaskm.

is the deductible. The only thing which counts toward would be payable if the deductible were saHnfied. Obviously, the ium of S3 a month or S3 a quarter would not count toward the deductible. Neither would any non-covered hospital expenses, nor would any expenses for prescription medicines. These things, such as prescription drugs, are not covered under either part of the medicare plan.

The only drugs covered are those which must be administered by the doctor in his office. These would ordinarily be billed by the doctor on his bin. The deductible must be bena fide doctor bills which would be paid If the deductible were already satisfied. One of the fine points of this program you seldom require a doc tor's services. If you spend S60 dur ing a year, you can claim reimbursement of $8 which is S3 per cent of the $10 which your blU exceeds $50; however, any put of the deductible which was paid la October, November or December, can be carried over for use in the Xc Jewing year.

For example: If your $69 had all been incurred in October. November, and December, then you would have no deductible the next year. Tou could be reimbursed at the beginning of the year at 8ft per cent of your medical expenses. Had you insurred $20 in each month of September, October, and November. only $30 would be creditable toward the deductible in the last quarter.

therefore $33 would be carried over to the new ysar. After only $20 ex penses in the new year, your deductible is satisfied. This is one reason I encourage people making their first application to bring; all their bills begin ning July 196S. We may file for reimbursement in 1966 or may carry over some of the deductible into this year. 0 Ideas For Christmas Gifts And Decorations I Are yon interested in an adult class in home economics? Would 1 you like to work with crafts or gret Alderman In the Democratic Special Pri mary Election held throughout the Town of Rayville, La, on November 4, 1967, for nomination of dem ocratic candidate of the office of Alderman, Joe Kalil received 734 votes and Jack H.

Siscoe received 380 votes. By precincts the voting was as follows: Precinct 1 (the Rayville High School Gymnasium); Joe Kalil. 481; Siscoe. 173. Precinct 5 (Rayville City HaU); Kalil.

253; Siscoe. 207. 0 Rayville Hornets To Meet Mangham Dragons Friday Night The Rayville Hornets will journey to Mangham Friday night for their final outing of the year. Mangham, competing in Class has a 8-2 record while Rayville of Class A has a 3-6 record. Disregarding all past records.

statistics other data, these two teams will battle down the line as they are parish rivals of long standing. Also, Coach Herring of Ray ville and Coach Munyan of Mang ham were college tMmnmt and this game is their highlight of the season. Each coach will try to pull new trick out of his hat to keep other guessing. Rayville seniors playing their last game are Mike McDonald, Jerry Ware, Darwin Peoples. Keith Keyes.

Roy Youngblood, Charles Biddy and Gary Odom. 0 Holly Ridge Sates Homecoming Festivities for the Holly Ridge Homecoming are slated for Novem ber 17th, in the Holly Ridge High School Gymnasium. They are listed below. Registration of alumni. Homecoming ceremony.

p. basketball game with Holly Ridge vs. Forest. p. alumni tea, p.

homecoming dance. p. m. Please notify other alumni as addresses are not available. 0 Robert L.

O'Briant Receives Expert Rifle Rating FT. HOOD, Tex. (AHTNO Army Specialist Four Robert I O'Briant, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert OTBriant. RavviUad. fired expert with the M-14 rifle at Ft. Hood. Tex Oct.

23. The expert rating Is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on bis rifle qualification test-He is a member of Company of the 2nd Armored Division's 17th Engineer Battalion at FL Hood. 0 Proclamation WHEREAS, mental retardation is problem which affects almost six million individuals in America today; AND WHEREAS, approximately 97,000 mentally retarded children and adults live in Louisiana; AND WHEREAS, the most ef- fective weapons for prevention and w. mrn.inn knowled under- L. for Retarded Children.

Richland Parish Chapter, and other State units of the National Asso ciation for Retarded Children are on educational and fund rnirinir rnmnaltms- -mow thtretore Lev Mayor of the City of w.in. An wLim the from November 12th to No- vember 23rd, 1967, as NATIONAL 'RETARDED miLnREirs VJKEK. th. citv tjt cit- of city fall gnpport tQ ef ort to overcome mental retardation. WITNESS WHEREOF I xt a hand and ol rst 12th day of November.

1967. LOY CLONINGER, Mayor. q. rmi JtlOliy XVlUgC rilri Civlo nafTi JAV UUI aa fm Ui VjrlVing I The home economic students from the Holly Ridge Future Home- makers of America, this week learn ed something of the joys of giving. I Kathy Neathery.

FHA president and Mary Helen Ezell presented personalized waste baskets to each in of its Hospital Architect Is Chosen At Tuesday's meeting of the Richland Parish Police Jury, the Monroe firm of EH. Land Architects Associates, was named architect for the proposed new parish hospital in Rayville, and to remodel and construct an addition to the Delhi The Hospital Building and Site Committee scheduled a special meeting with the architect for November 14th. The Hill-Burton Bill was discussed by the members with the majority of them voting to make application for funds. This action was taken in the event the bond Issue does not provide sufficient money to complete the desired construction. Members of the Richland Parish Police Jury went on record as opposing any change in the present parish tax structure.

0 Registration Slated For Louisiana Tech, November 29-30 JRUSTON Registration for the winter quarter at Louisiana Tech scheduled Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29-30, with classes to be gin Friday, Dec. 1, the registrar's office has announced. Tech's fall quarter will end Thursday. Nov.

16, the final date dr grades to be turned in to the registrar's office. Commencement 1 be held at 10 a. m. on Wednes day, Nov. 22, in Howard auditorium.

ormitories at Tech for the win- quarter will open Monday, Nov. Orientation for all new students scheduled Tuesday, Nov. 28. Winter quarter registration at Tech will close Thursday. Dec.

7. 1 late registration fee will be charged those who register after Thursday, Nov. 30. Registration' for evening and Saturday classes is planned from a.m. until noon Saturday, Dec 2.

Late date for registration, adding courses or changing sections will Thursday, Dec. 7. Registration packets win be avail able for graduate and undergraduate students enrolled at Tech for the fall quarter, for former students who make application for re-admis sion prior to Tuesday, Nov. 21 and for new students who have sub mitted applications before Tuesday, Nov. 21.

Other students will report the division of school and col lege services at Tech before begin ning the registration process. Christmas recess at Tech will be-g the end -of classes- Tuesday, Dec. 19 and wm end at 7:30 a. Wednesday, Jan. 3.

The winter quarter will conclude Thursday, Feb. 29, with commence ment' exercises scheduled at 8 o'clock that night. 0 Volunteer Workers, Donations of Building Supplies Needed Construction on the Rayville area Teen Center building is slated to start within several weeks accord ing to a repoit by Theo J. Coenen III, chairman of the Rayville Rec reation Development Inc. Green Steel Building of Monroe has been given the contract.

"We've decided to begin construe tlon even though we haven't reach- eu our goat ox boiui "We're continuing our drive for funds and making an appeal for volunteer lanor ana aonauons oi building supplies to speed up con- struction. If people will assist through this means, it will be a tremendous neip. carpenters, oncK layers, psuaieis and general neipers are asaeu volunteer their services whenever possipie. xjonauons oi uuiiumg piies mciuaes moruu-mu, sand, cinder blocks, re-enforcing wire and rods, lumber, bricks and Vesqueen. Contact Billy Joye Lyle, Kidd Hardware, Rayville, telephone 8-4480 to offer your services and donations, nr.

uyie is aevoung much time and work assisting the building committee. The Teen Center fund drive con- tinues in an effort to meet the goal. An urgent appeal is maae to par- ents, lnwresieu ameua, uuua, vi ganizauons ana Businesses uia enure area or aian, nouy mage, Mangham and Kayviiie to neip witn this vital community project Cash contributions are tax deductible. 1.1-1.. Ho uwuenuup ui uic wunmug purchased through stock at 100 dol- lars per share, with payment of per cent down and the remainder in the same amounts.

Contact Dr. J. C. Ellington, Mr. Lasley Richard- son or Theo J.

Coenen, HI, to make your contributions. o- Home Endowment Fund Increased The Endowment Fund of Louisiana Baptist Children's Home 1 his 681 for as of It or so 1 i I I i I 1 I 25 the Winnsboro Wins Over Rayville Winnsboro's Mike Lord scored four touchdowns and kicked two extra points to give the No. 8 ranked Wildcats a 32-7 victory over Rayville here last Friday night The Wildcats upped its season record to 8-0-1 and 5-0 in a 2-A district play as the Hornets dropped to 3-6 on the season and 1-4 in district contests. Lord scored touchdowns on runs of 25, 10, 4 and 1 yards with Crammer scoring the fifth 'Cat touchdown on a 30-yard pass from Kolb. Rayville scored its lone touchdown on a short plunge by Darwin Peoples.

Peoples kicked the extra point. Lake Providence Beats Delhi, 32-6 Joe Kennedy passed for the first three touchdowns to pace Lake Providence to an easy district 2A decision over Delhi last Friday night to take over third place in the district race. Kennedy hit Butch Burton with 13-yard scoring pass, threw for 11 yards to Larry Doode and connected with Edward Patterson for an 18-yard aerial. Joe Hattaway scored the fourth touchdown from a yard out after Lake Providence had taken over the one following a bad snap from center. Israel Hernandez' 25-yard interception runback to the 10 set up the final score, which came Billy Marsh's 10-yard run.

Delhi scored in the final period a four-yard jaunt by Jarrell Hooper. Mrs. Rowena Parker Funeral services for Mrs. Rowena Parker, 52, were conducted at 2:30 m. Thursday at Zebedee Baptist Church in Rayville with the Revs.

Fred Robertson, Pat H. Morris and Paul Kolb officiating. Interment was in the Greer Cemetery, Rayville, under thedirec-tion of Rayville Funeral Service. Mrs. Parker died at St.

Francis Hospital Tuesday after a lengthy illness. She was a resident of Rayville for many years and a member Zebedee Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Girdie S. Parker, of Rayville; one daughter, Eleanor Parker, Rayville; one son, Dennis Parker, Rayville; three sisters, Mrs. E.

S. Lee, of Winnsboro, Mrs. J. M. Adams of Mangham, and Mrs.

R. Bailess of Vicksburg, Miss three L. Weltshire, Hester Weltshire," and Frank T. Weltshire, all of Winnsboro. Pallbearers were Thomas Pettis, James O.

Johnston, Fred S. Lambert, Walter Ray Bozeman, A. L. Ratcliff and Charles Spruell. 0 Halloween Benefit Big Success The Halloween Carnival given by the L'Avenir Cultural Club the night of Oct.

31 proved a highly successful benefit for the Teen Center. The colorful event was held Fellowship Hall at the Rayville Methodist Church from 5:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.

The benefit attended by hundreds of people proved a financial success as well as serving a vital community need. The wholesome entertain ment at the carnival kept many youngsters off the streets. And it revealed to the citizens the need of such a facility as the Teen Cen ter, a place for recreation and en tertainment the year round. The Teen Center Committee is grateful to the Methodist Church for the use of Fellowship Hall. They deeply appreciate the work and interest of the L'Avenir Club in undertaking such a large projejet to raise, funds.

Special thanks are ex pressed to each club member, the members husbands and everyone who worked to make the carnival a success. Boy Scouts, teenagers and parents joined in on conducting special activities and made dona tions of cakes, prizes, decorations and supplies. Members of the L'Avenir Club responsible for the carnival are: Mrs. Douglas F. McKay, president; Mrs.

Ed Francis, vice president; Mrs. C. S. Aycock, Jr, Mrs. Emmet Brown, Mrs.

T. L. Brumfield, Mrs. Jerry Colson, Mrs. Norman K.

Goza, Mrs. Billy Landrum, Mrs. W. McKay, Mrs. John W.

Sasser, Mrs. Eueene Sorey, Mrs. James Whitman and Mrs. Lloyd Posey. -0 River Road Angus Farm Elected To Association River Road Angus Farm, Rayville, have been elected to mem bership in the American Angus As- sociation at St.

Joseph, an nounces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 451 memberships is sued to breeders of registered Aber deen-Angus in the United States during the past month. 0 Little Creek Methodist Church Sammy Hargrove, Pastor Sunday worship services at 9:45 is is A 8 be to This is the last in the series of newspaper articles concerning the statement of condition pertaining to School District No. 3, Ward 2, which comes under the authority of the Richland Parish School Board, and again, let us state that this series of articles were requested by our three school board members from Ward 2, namely: Mrs. Agnes H.

Strong, Massey Keener McCon-nell, and Dallas Thomason, because the members felt that since they were handling public funds voted into being from their district by the property owning electoral voters from their ward, they, the members wanted it to be made crystal clear that they had represented their people in spending their monies, just as wisely as" they knew how. We are going to use the same sentence structure in explaining the revenues and disbursements the Rayville area in School District No. 3, Ward 2, as we used previously in presenting the Holly Ridge area from the same school district. The revenues are as follows: firstly, we will commence by stating that the first monies received were which resulted from the October 3, 1963 resolution afforded by the Richland Parish School Board from its General Fund; secondly, the next amount of money received came from the results on the April 7, 1964, election in which our property owning electoral voters favored in the amount of $610,500.00 through the sale of bonds; thirdly, the interest collected from investments on surplus monies amounted to and fourthly, the Ki-wanis Club funded the Richland Parish School Board School District No. 3, Ward 2, $1,939.47 as a partial payment toward the installation of an air-conditioner in the dining area of the Rayville Elementary School for the use of the facility.

The four sources of revenue amounted to $656,168.07. The disbursements for the Ray ville area of School District No. 3, Ward 2, are as follows: Cost of election on April 7, 1964, cost of gravel and sand for Eula D. Britton School, 302.64; Eula D. Britton School, football field, $5,600.00, Don Baxter and Son for building, $135,612.00, archi tect for fees, $8,224.86 and equip ment, $6,078.67, suhrtotalingrr Rayville High School cafeteria and music building: Contractors for building $193,469.51, architect for fees, $11,638.17 and equipment $9,467.93, sub totaling Rayville Elementary School: Miller's Air Conditioning, $6,472 and Venetian blinds, $942.81, sub-totaling, Rayville Elementary and High Schools, remodel ing and alterations: Maxwell Contractors for building, $133,800.09, architect for fees $8,03857 and equiment $5,458.82, sub totaling, $147,297.18.

The disbursements total $533,517.27, leaving a balance as of September 1967, of $122,650.80, with the following outstanding, namely: contractor on the Eula D. Britton School, $1,469.00 and contractor on the Rayville High School cafeteria and music building, $600.00, totaling $2,069.00. As" we mentioned in the format, this article concludes the present series on the statement of condition on School District No. 3, Ward 2, and we trust that we have fulfilled the request in our own way of course, for the three school board members representing School District No. 3, Ward 2, in present- ing this statement of condition to their people this district.

We feel that all folk in School District No. 3, Ward 2, would like to join us in commending these faithful school board members their constructing and in their spending wisely throughout those operations under their authority, and certainly, we want to say to them that they have done well in their past and current educational endeavors. Flying CrOSS Awarded lO IViajOr IVldCnen Machen, has been awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross Machen, a resident of Rayville, was awarded the meaai ior neroism in Vietnam while participating in an aerial flight. Earlier this year, when Machen -i TTT AT Ikinnnlr was commanding a Vuuuu Helicopter, which was undergoing a maintenance flight test, he moni tored a distress call from a downed I American pilot over the radlO. The I disabled pilot was in xiuswic was in hostile ter- ritory during the course oi a i in and although Machen's aircraft was not in top mechanical conoid, decided to attempt the racae.

TTnon reaching the site of the i downed pilot, Machen discovered 1 there was no inenuiy a oV.aiia v.rP falline ana ai- 41 Returns from nineteen of nineteen precincts in Richland Parish, Fifth District, shows totals of votes for Charles M. Brown and 1,969 votes for L. D. Knox. Mr.

Brown was also given a leading number of votes in Madison, Franklin and Tensas Parishes. 0 McKeithen Carries Richland Parish In Governor's Race Governor John J. McKeithenh carried Richland Parish in the first primary election held Saturday, November 4, with 4,666 votes. John Rarick, an ardent admirer of ex-Governor George Wallace, was second choice man with 1,624 votes. Ahern, Courtney and Thompson trailed with votes numbering 33, and 23, respectively.

Four years ago in first primary election Mr. McKeithen came in third in this parish, with first choices being Robert F. Kennon and Shelby M. Jackson. Other candidates voted upon Saturday were as follows: Superintendent of Education, William Joseph Dodd, incumbent, with 4,006 votes; Ned Touchstone with 1,987.

Commissioner of Insurance, Dudley A. Guglielmo, incumbent, W. Spencer Myrick, Jack Simpson, 851; John W. Davidson, 237; Raymond E. Wlngate.

Custodian of Voting Machines, Douglas Fowler, incumbent, Jerome A. Sauer, 651. Senator Charles M. Brown, incumbent, D. Knox, 1,769.

Representative, Benny G. Christian, incumbent, A. J. "Bob" Chapman, Aubrey K. Tullos, 460; Patricia Kennedy Love, 189.

Revival Slated At Holly Ridge Methodist Church 0 Revival services at Holly Ridge beginning Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Kathleen Chipley, organist, John Thomason, song leader; and Rev. A. A.

McKnight, preacher. Rev. Earl Emmerich, a former pastor, will be guest preacher Sun day morning. You are invited to worship with 0 1967 Tax Notices Mailed Sheriff Earl E. Hill stated today that 1967 tax notices had been mailed out.

Sheriff Hill cautioned persons that after paying their taxes, to re tain in their possession the tax receipt. Sheriff Hill stated that the tax receipt the taxpayer is given after paying their taxes is to be used by the taxpayer to vote in all taxx and bond elections. Also, homestead exemption re ceipts which are paid by the state, would be mailed out next week to individuals. These receipts will be marked paid by the State, and they are not notices to be paid. These must also be kept by the taxpayer and carried to the polls when voting in a tax and bond election.

0 Col. C. H. McConnell Receives Medal WITH U. S.

COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam Lieutenant Colonel Carlton H. McConnell, son of L. L. McConnell of Rayville, La. has received the U.

S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Saigon, Vietnam. Colonel McConnell was decorated for meritorious service as executive officer of the 3640th Pilot Training Winer Teredo aFd. Tex. Jtie was cited for his outstanding professional skill, initiative and leader ship which were directly respon sible for the high level of effective ness and the successful community relations of his wing.

He is now at Saigon as a member of the Headauarters Command in a on on on p. of V. in In the representative race in the 46th District, Benny G. Christian leads in votes with a total of against opposers, A. J.

Chapman, Patricia Kennedy; Love, 189; and Aubrey K. Tullos, 459, in Richland Parish. In Caldwell Parish, also 46th Dis trict, Tullos led by 310 votes over nearest competitor, Christian, who had Chapman was given and Patricia Kennedy Love, 234. These returns were unofficial. 0 Letter From Mangham Fire Department We of the Mangham Fire Depart ment wish to thank our neighbors their assistance, -cooperation, and articles of appreciation during our recent dry weather conditions.

We especially thank those of you who took a little of your time to locate the best possible entrance to city and rural property prior to our arrival and directed us to do a faster and more efficient job. Tou a neighbor or property owner are more familiar with your imme diate surroundings such as cross fences, gates, alleys, and small roads. Such information is vitally needed and greatly appreciated. We certainly wish to thank the few people who heed our warning lights and siren and pull to the side the road as many used to do prior to this mad rush of civiliza tion. This courtesy does not go un noticed.

We would like to point out that every blinking light is as much importance as it ever was. It means that there is an immediate emer gency or some impending danger. may be heading for your house that of a close friend. The few seconds you give us may represent years of life or labor to someone slse. We are not a paid department our driver may have had considerable experience or may have been newly trained.

We are a dedicated group who are not satisfied with just doing a job. With your cooperation we hope to do a job of which you will be proud, and we will be glad we volunteered. Mangham Fire Department 0 Area 4-H'er To Exhibit At Chicago Y13 and Mrs. A. B.

Cochran of Ray ville, was selected at the Louisiana State Fair to exhioit ner prize i ouuuiuuwu ternational Livestock Exposition in Chicago, slated for Nov 15-2C Miss win ue one ui icu uu FFA members who raise sheep, to represent Louisiana at the show. This honor climaxes 10 years of at I 4-H CJIUD WOrK ior miss uoenran, who is a senior at itayvuie xugn SchooL She has Deen an acuve mem- receiving awards for her record doors ana noiamg oiuces in acr ciuo. tier wuu projects ua been in dairy animals and sheep. jjer outstanding work in raising sneep and her ability in showman- ship with a vast collection of rib- bong numerous trophies she has Won through the years. in October, her home-bred South- down wether, won Grand Champion market lamb at the Ouachita Val- ley Fair.

Safeway Stores purchased the 97-pound lamb at one-dollar per pouna. Among sou entries at tne iouis iana state air last wee miss Cochran placed 3rd, 7th and etn placed ara, tn ana ova with her Southdown market lambs. jn showmanship, she was th among uu eawta- Five other Richland Parish 4-H Club members exhibited livestock at the State Fair, all of whom I placed in the top half of the exhi- bitors. Julie Cochran placed 6th, 7th, 13th with her market class lambs. She was 9th in showmanship.

Brent Watkins, a first year exhi- bitor had a 9th, 18th and 24th in the market lamb class. Debbie Wat- kins placed 10th, 16th and 22nd with two in the top half of their classes. Mike Silk placed 1st and 2nd 'with two dairy animals and 2nd place showmanship. Gene Silk placed a the p. a I I 1 i i i in 1st within the scope of topics eligible a graduate of Northeast Louis-to be developed for contest consid- iana State College, Major Bobby I ideas for Christmas gifts and dec- orations you could make? Would I you like to learn to sew? You need not nave ever aewen before.

eration. Accuracy in the submission of i nrime consideration. "Everyone involved in the school press project has a responsibility to avoid conveying to the public any misconcentions about tuberculosis or other respiratory Smith continued. "And good, accu rate source material is available from health departments, libraries, ilVW VIA and voluntary health agencies such oo tv, T.TTfrA Via said. a fn ut nw rules available from the Louisiana Tu- berculosis Respiratory Disease Association.

Suite 407, 305 Baronne street in new i-ieiii, TTprvi cai aimiaies oi 0xx throughout the State. AH entries must be in the LTRDA offices no later than midnight of is student at the Day Care Center in I Call lira. Louise Norris. Home Delhi. I Economics Teacher of Rayville The decorated canvas waste bas- High School, if you are interested, I kets were make during the lOth I axul plans will be discussed.

month extended home economics program this summer when sttt in Monroe was increased recently and 2nd with two dairy animals and dents made and decorated the bas- kets that hook on the desk of each support of the Pacific Air Forces. Colonel McConnell, who was commissioned in 1942 through the aviation cadet program, served in the European Theater of Operations during World War and is a vet bv $8,250 as the result of a will. pupil. Superintendent Wade B. East said Sacred Heart Catholic Church Yt.

Casta ve Bergeron, pastor this I Sunday Masses: 10 a nv. Assisting with a community need was 3rd in showmanship. Mangham Assembly of God Church Rev. Ollie Livingston the money will be invested for the is one of the projects undertaken Children's Home by the Louisiana Baptist Foundation of Alexandria. bv the Hollv Ridere Chanter Ray- eran of the Korean War.

A graduate of Mangham (La.) High School, he received his B. S. year. Mrs. Cox and her assistants I ville 9a.n, DelhL The interest which the money earn each year will be used by will the degree in education in 1950 from at the Day Care Center told the I WeekCays: Kayvms, a m-girls of other needs for the center leach day except Wednesday at 8 Louisiana State University at Baton home in its work with children.

Earlier, $804.94 was added to at the Rouse, and his M. A. degree la. m. First Friday of each mnth that land Holy Day of Obligation at in tne vicimuy ui -j- After the officer landed and rigged the aircraft, he discovered that two of the helicopter engines had malfunctioned.

Employing emergency measures, Major Machen managed to sustain forward flight and returne to his base with both the downed pilot and aircraft, the award read. they win work toward. Trulv the eirls have learned "the joy of giving is the Joy comes back to you," stated Endowment Fund when some donated business stock was sold. East 10:00 a. m.

Sunday SchooL 1 .00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sunday Services: 6:30 p. m.

Sunday night ISvange Ustio Service. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Night Bible Study. Come and Worship with ua.

February 1, 1968, in order that judging at the State level may take place in time to submit State winners to the National judges. 0 Religion, to many people is a device to protect them from other people's wrong doings. that! 8:30 p. m. 1955 from Stanford (Calif.) University.

His wife, Elizabeth, is the daugh in a. at Little Creek and 11:00 Union. Evening worship services, 7 p. at Little Creek. of Prayer meeting at the parsonage Mass at 7 a.

m. Thursdays and Juanlta Cochran, home economics Ion Holy Days of Obligation win be said that gifts for permanent endowment of the Home are always appreciated. ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Owen, Newellton, La. teacher at Hollv Ridee. htM ta Delhi. tL at 7 p.

on Thursday..