PAGE SIXTEEN MONROE (LA) MORNING WORLD AUGUST 26, 1984 CLAIBORNE PARISH TEACHERS NAMED FAll Schools Will Open September 3, Superintendent Reports HOMER, Aug. schools of Claiborne parish will open September 3, according to an announcement made here by John S. Patton, parish superintendent of schools. The teachers at the various schools will be as follows: Athens: A. A.
Smith, R. W. Atkins, Leslie McKenzie, Edna McClung, Hazel Burnette, May Killgore, Gladys Caskey, Christine Davidson, Opal Joiner, Louise Deloney, Cortez Williams, Louise Gray and Martha Coleman, Harris: V. M. Roberts, P.
C. Roberts, Sudie Roe Norton, Mrs. P. C. Roberts, Mrs.
V. M. Roberts, Mrs. L. G.
Alexander, Ethel Adams, Mildred Gandy and Aubin E. Fincher. Haynesville: L. W. Ferguson, Joe Aillet, Cecil Crowley, Agnes Keller, Margaret Teet, Janet Stark, Ruth Lowrey, Mrs.
C. C. Burkholder, Leah Sherman, Mabel Callender, Mary Helen Key, Agnes Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Bevill, Mildred Goff, Henry A. Smith, Louise Edmondson, Ethel Wheeler, Helen Hines, A.
G. McKee, Mrs. J. G. Rankin, Emma Wood, Jewel Callender, Mrs.
S. W. Hayes, Agnes Marton, Katie Belle Craighead, Vera Dawson Kenner, Fannie Lee Prestige, Eunice McLeod, Mrs. Troy Browning, Voncell Bond, Anna Marcus Matthews, Mrs. E.
E. Hathorn, Mrs. T. H. Baker, Floy Gryder, Mrs.
W. E. Browning, Doris Tinsley, Floyce Oakes, Naomi Robins, Susie Hedgepeth, Anna L. Burnham, Flora Travis, Mrs. S.
L. Green, Floy DeLoach and Myrtis Taylor. Homer: P. C. Rogers, Gertrude Fridge, H.
W. Whatley, Loyd T. Roberts, Mrs. P. C.
Rogers, Mrs. N. E. Wilson, Dessie McKenzie, Mrs. Darden Ford, Sybil Moore, Elva Leg- PATENTS TRADE-MARKS A.
F. Flournoy (Former Patent Examiner) Registered Patent Attorney Engineer. 515 Bernhardt Monroe, La. Phone 28 Inquiries Invited gette, Narda Simmons, John A. Jones, Belle Davidson, Mary Tooke, Lillian Mann, Louise Gilbert, Eula Linton, Marion Dorman, Mildred Odom, Mary pre Rathburn, Jones, Martha Menefee, Mary Mrs.
John A. Mary Moore, Heard, Elizabeth Thomason, Gay Lewis, Cleo Seals and Mattie Levins. Lisbon: M. J. Haynes, L.
C. Starr, Etta Mae Cowser, Elizabeth O'Bannon, Annie Ruth Brown, Alline Allgood, Margaret Greer, Elsie Craighead, Louise Crump, and Nell Garland. Summerfield: H. G. Robinson, F.
C. Haley, Lois Spiks, Bonnie Summers, Marjorie Allgood, Ethel Roach, Kathleen Norton, Marjorie Thompson, Aubyn James, N. H. Raley, Dorothy Killgore and Myrtis Thompson. Colquitt: Mrs.
M. L. Matthews. Cross Roads; James M. Ware, C.
C. Craighead, Gertrude Gill, Barbara White and Jewel Head. Hurricane: E. F. Kemp, G.
D. Sims, Dorothy Hightower, Gayle Baker and Ruth Brown. Oil Field: R. Tanner, Mrs. Ida W.
Cady and Virginia Dawson, State Legion Officer To Be Here September 5 Gray A. Mann, assistant service commissioner for the Louisiana department of the American Legion, will be in Monroe Wednesday, September 5, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon for the purpose of contacting and assisting ex-service men with their claims against the veterans administration, according to communication received here, While here Mr. Mann wi located veterans' service office on the second the parish courthouse. Veterans are asked to bring all correspondence and information about their claims when calling to confer with Mr.
Mann. Injured Woman Thinks First Of Her Child BALTIMORE, Aug. safety of her 16-month-old baby was first thought of Mrs. Catherine Eddie when she regained consciousness in a hospital today. Mrs.
Eddie tossed the child to the sidewalk as she was struck by a trolley car at a downtown intersection last night. She fell under the rear wheels of the car and surgeons later amputated her left leg. "Was she hurt?" the 23-year-old mother asked when she came to. "No-just bruised," was the reply. "I'm so glad," she said before telling authorities her story.
OFFICE HOURS ROOFLESSI Dr. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PLATE Harberson 8 Sunday. noon Phone 1781 Dentist X-Ray DeSiard $1.00 Street Entire Mouth SOLID COMFORT Monroe, La.
$7.50 The secret of a Million Dollar Smile is sparkling, white teeth. to let you be the owner of the most beautiful set of an going teeth made. Perfectly fitting, absolutely natural. You can smile and eat anything you like. They will not fall out.
I and laugh them not to break and they are as light as can be. guarantee The regular price of these lovely teeth is $35. Now, for 10 days the same teeth, same guarantee, for $22.50. So I only, you can get others as I would like them to do unto me. I'll say I do.
do unto Look at these prices. They help you. Genuine Hecolite Dentures. $22.50 Vulcanite Dentures $12.50 (Gold Dust, Natural Gum, Maroon Light Reel) Extractions free when other work is done. Crown and bridge work.
The Best. $5.00 a tooth. Cleaning, extracting and filling $1.00. Examination Free. Broken Plates Repaired.
"Finest Dental Office South" Dr. G. L. Bowden Dr. T.
E. DeGruy Dr. R. T. Harberson Dental Surgeon Technician Dental Surgeon TECH PREPARES DORMITORIES FOR FALL OPENING House cleaning is the principal staff prepare for the fall opening of the which house about one-third of Tech's of the men's dormitories.
(3) Front Bartlett, (4), supervises the women's FOE OF LOTTERY DIES AT GUEYDAN 71. W. L. Doss, Former Morehouse Solon, Buried Last Thursday The death of W. L.
Doss, at his home in Gueydan, last Wednesday, removed one of the last remaining leaders of the fight against the notorious "Louisiana Lottery Law," which agitated the state fifty years ago. Mr. Doss, who was a representative from Morehouse parish at the time, was bitterly opposed to the lottery law and resisted every attempt its protagonists to win his support. His constant opposition was one of the factors that eventually brought about the defeat of the law. Mr.
Doss was 84 years old at the time of his death. He was born at Pleasant Hill, February, 2, 1850. When he was 24 he came to Louisiana and settled in Morehouse parish, where he became a successful cotton grower and business man. He was one of the most widely known planters in north Louisiana. On February 25, 1880, he married Miss Jennie Kelly of Bastrop, who survives him.
During the lottery agitation he was elected to the state legislature from Morehouse parish and served two terms. In 1894 he disposed of his large plantation business interests to D. W. Pipes and moved to Gueydan in Vermillion parish, where he became a business and civic leader. He built the first store and was instrumental in establishing the first school and the Methodist church of Gueydan.
His funeral, held last Thursday, was attended by groups from all sections of the state. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons and two daughters: Rev. W. L. Doss, of Ruston, presiding elder of the Ruston district of the Methodist conference; T.
J. Doss, Gueydan; Mrs. W. J. Martin, Gueydan, and Miss Bessie Doss, Gueydan.
Three brothers who were his business associates in Morehouse par- The School Season Is Near -vacation is almost over and the minds of the younger generation are already occupied with matters pertaining to the selection of clothes and school necessities. Monroe's stores are well prepared for the demands being made upon them. They have laid in a most complete assortment of school outfits. The Ouachita National Bank takes proper pride in the community's progressive retail establishments and does not hesitate to recommend "buying at home." Ouachita National Bank JACKSON SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SOON Members Of Faculties For Various Institutions Are Named JONESBORO, Aug. Schools of Jackson parish will open September 3, according announcement made from the school board office today.
Teachers for the coming session at the various schools were named as follows: Ansley high school; M. B. Murphy, principal, Kathleen Landees, Mary Kate Berkley, Robert Monday, othy Davis, Mrs. A. L.
Smith and Harkins. Beech Springs: Webb Swanner, principal, Adley Pepper, Olive Dickerson. Callie Mae Ewing and Velma Koonce. Chatham: Clifford Woodward, principal, T. O.
McLendon, C. C. Moss. Charlotte Lewis, U. C.
Cockrel, Gladys Walker, Mildred Walsworth, Hazel Smelly, Nettie Jones, Ruth Wilder and Daisy Odom. Eros: J. M. Barr, principal, E. J.
Russell, R. W. Kemp, Lucille Spinks, Pauline McConathy, Mrs. Rannie Glanton, Lucreacy Moffett, Callie Walker, Clara Harris and Willie HarHodge: Morelle Emmons, principal, Lucille Robinson, Marion Thomas. Nadine Foster, Mrs.
Boyce Works, Mildred Ballard, Benton Tullos and Mae Dickerson. Jonesboro high school: W. C. Rundell, 1. Chas.
Pattison, Thurle Walker, Lena Mae Ross, Hazle Shively, Cora Lee Saunders, Annis Cawthorne and Julia Foster. Jonesboro grammar school: Elmo Walker, A. R. Elliott, Jessie B. McLaren, Ruth Harris, R.
V. Clayton, Alta Lewis, Naomi McBride, Christine Sutton, Lillie Wyatt, Leila Poole, Eunice Wright, Mildred Wilder, Mary Upchurch and Era Poole. Quitman: C. C. Graham, Clara De- Freese, J.
R. Clark, Effie Murray, Grace Walker, 0. M. Peters, Lorenza Hayes, Myrtis Saint and Kathleen Arline ho Robinson, a Clytie re Walker, Alice Powell. Walker: Truett Burnside, ballin, and Cleo Walker.
Weston: D. P. Noah, A. C. Smith, Trissielee Wyrick, Mildred Shows, Daisy McBride, Don Hinton, Lessie Smitherman.
Agnes Thomas, Dorothy Frazier, Leah Shell and Estelle Overstreet. Clay: Mrs. Elsie Clinton. Head school: Clara Swanson. Salem: Berta Moffett.
Vernon: Wade Emery and Ethel Gaskin, and Zoar: Ethel Carroll. Tallulah Country Club To Be Formally Opened TALLULAH, Aug. elaborate entertainment program is being arranged for the formal opening of the Tallulah Country club, just completed, which will take place Saturday, September 1. The club, considered one of the most beautiful and spacious in the south, is a two-story structure and will serve as a center for all community activities in Tallulah. People from all parts of north Louisiana, southern Arkansas and Mississippi are expected to attend.
The outstanding feature of the opening will be a dance Saturday night in the ball room, with music to be furnished by Bernie Kane's orchestra, direct from the Congress hotel in Chicago. MENJOU MARRIES VEREE TEASDALE Film Stars Take Vows Without Usual Fanfare Of Movies 727 6 as members of the buildings and grounds attention is being given to the dormitories, (2), are exterior and interior views of one One of the girls' parlors. Mrs. Mattie F. (5), is in charge of the men's quarters.
NEW RED RIVER BRIDGE OPENED Traffic Now Moving Over $350,000 Span Near Marksville BATON ROUGE, Aug. -The $350,000 bridge over the Red river at Moncla, near Marksville, was opened today for traffic by the Louisiana highway commission, it was announced by Chairman A. P. Tugwell. The bridge has not yet been formally accepted by the commission, but the contractors have permitted it to be opened today to accommodate the farming section on the north side of the river by allowing movement of cotton over the bridge to Marksville.
The bridge had been under construction since March, 1931, when the contract was let to the Bateman Construction company. This company defaulted and the Union Indemnity company, their bondsman, re-let the contract Miller-Hutchinson company. Following the crash of the Union Indemnity company, the highway commission arranged for completion of the bridge and construction of an extension to meet new levee lines, with Miller-Hutchinson and Stevens Brothers. In 1884, 90 inches of rain and melted snow fell on Mt. Hamilton, in California; in 1885, only 18 inches of mois.
ture fell at the same place. Announcement For Congress W. B. Clark of Monroe announces for election as Representative in Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Eiection to be held on September 11, 1934. Charles E.
McKenzie of Monroe announces for election as Representative in Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September 11, 1934. Riley J. Wilson announces for reelection as Representative in Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September 11, 1934. Judge W. M.
Harper of Monroe announces for election as representative in Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September 11, 1934. NOTICE To the Master Plumbers of the Following Parishes: Union, Morehouse, West Carroll, East Carroll, Ouachita, Richland, Madison, Tensas, Caldwell and Franklin: This is to notify you that the Code of Fair Competition for the Plumbing Contracting industry which is Chapter of the Construction Industry Code has been signed by the President of the U. S. of A. on May 15, same to be effective twenty days later.
Please govern yourself as all violations of the provisions of the Code will be dealt with accordingly. There will be a meeting at DeSiard Street in the Labor Temple at Monroe Monday night, August 27th, at eight o'clock, at which time there will be a Code Authority representative from New Orleans to address you according to enforcement of this code. W. J. Riley, State Executive, N.
A. M. P. Sub-Committee NRA. LOS ANGELES, Aug.
of the usual movie fanfare attended the wedding today of Adolphe Menjou and Veree Teasdale. Slipping through a door into the quiet chamber of studge James H. Pope in the halls of justice, the motion picture pair repeated the vows in the presence of only Menjou's mother and his brother, Harry Menjou. Then Mr. and Mrs.
Menjou drove to their new home to superintend the unloading and placing of the specially built furniture scheduled to arrive today from the factory. Their real honeymoon will not begin until Monday, when they leave on a ten-day motor trip through northern California. Miss Teasdale, who has been in pictures but two years, is attaining reputation as one of Hollywood's "best dressed" women; she has been previously married. Menjou, who enjoys the title of the movies' best dressed man, has been married twice before. 4 4 activity at Louisiana Tech these days, college on September 17.
Special students. Pictured above, (1) and section of the women's hall. (6) dormitories, and Mrs. W. L.
Mitchell, ish, preceded him in death and arc buried at Bastrop. Among relatives who survive are three sisters and a brother of Mrs. Doss, who live in Monroe. They are: Mrs. S.
E. Robinette, Mrs. W. F. Patton, Mrs.
F. McCormick, and J. F. Keller. F.
L. lives Keller, a half-brother of Mrs. Doss, at Bastrop. Last Rites Held At Natchez For Former Louisiana Lumberman FERRIDAY, Aug. -Final rites were held at Natchez Friday for John P.
Warren, 75, inent employe of the Fisher Lumber corporation, formerly of Ferriday, who died Tuesday morning in Detroit, where he was working at the time of his death. Rev. Charles G. Bruce, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ferriday, officiated at the services at the home here. Interment was made in the family plot of the city cemetery in 1 Natchez.
Mr. Warren was a member of the Presbyterian church, the Knights of Pythias and of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by four children, Arthur Warren of Baton Rouge, Mrs. W. A.
Russell of New Castle, Mrs. Curtis Penton Sterlington, J. P. Warren, of Ferriday, and one sister, Mrs. E.
Q. Swihart of Clio, Mich. Jane Davis Wins First Place In 'Stunt' Show For her song and tap dance number, Jane Davis was awarded first place in the "stunt" night program Friday night at the municipal Mary Turk won second place with her acrobatic exhibition and third place went to Betty Jane Pierce for her tap dance number. The program, under the auspices of the Monroe recreation department, was sponsored by the Monroe Lions club. Other numbers on the program included a song, acrobatics and tap dance by Joy Anthony, a harmonica number by LeRoy Hooter, a song by Bobby O'Donnell, whistling numbers by Willie Nettles, song by Barbara Sackett, cornet duet by Dorothy and Evelyn Kirkman of Shreveport and musical numbers by the recreation department band.
A. B. Clarkson, Dr. S. A.
Collins, Mike Winberry and Dr. N. G. Gaston of the Lions club were in charge of the program and served as a judging committee. Similar programs, under the sponsorship of the Monroe Kiwanis and Y's Men's clubs, will be held on the two succeeding Friday nights, 5 5 JAMES MACHINE WORKS H.
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