Abbeville Progress from Abbeville, Louisiana • 2

Saturday, Dec. 5, 103G. ABBEVILLE PROGRESS, ABftEyiLLE, LOUISIANA Saturday, Bcc. 5, jro Red Cross Roll Social Chlendar ABBEVILLE PROGRESS Call Brings In a Sponst Bv LA CLIQUE D'ETUDE Under the Direction of Miss Hazel Samson Nice Membership PTJBLJSIIEp EVERY SAiUKDAK Entered ascdn'd Class matter aVthe Post Office, at Abbeville, Louisiana, under act of March "3rd, 1879. ooooooooooooooo for heaw J.

W. O'BRYAN, Owner and Publisher. Office Phone 24a Residence. Phone 519 T'io Rr-d Cross Roll Cnll held In this Pjris'-" was considered very successful, under the dhen'ior? of Olz Cild-vell Oolden. roll call chairman, as sisted bv Mrs.

Pin! Mterwl. Mrs. Oris Broussard. Mrs. B.

Miller. M-s. F. A. Mrs.

R-y R'-cha-dson. 71 Tl Catholic Masses Sunday, 6:30 a. a. 9:30 a. m.

Benediction following 9:30 Mass. Baptist Sunday School 8:00 a. Services at 11:00 a. m. Episcopalian Church School at 10.

Mnlv flnmmiminn pvprv third Kundav 4v VANATIONAL EDITORIAL AS50.CIATI.ON rarm iods fdk Mrs A V. Mrs. IjPwis Abb-ville; cf nicnth at 8:00 a. m. Mrs.

E. N. Kl. Pirn'. W.

O. C. C. C. Camp: Methodist Worship every Sunday at Alexin P-rln.

-Inv: l'nn Gukl 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School $2.00 Per-'Year.

TTm'h- M-s. A I u-nca'n it rv at, iu a. in. SubscriyTfon, payable Ui advance Presbyterian Sunday School 10:00 a. m.

Services at 9:00 a. m. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OP THE POLICE JURY OF VERMILION PARISH Children of Meeting of p. m. Dec.

6. Mary, at Fruit Cakes in Candied Grapefruit Shells Make Unusual Holiday Gifts Des. 7. Meeting of Town Council, City Kail, 7:30 p. m.

12 Dec. 8. Rotary Club Lifhcheon, o'clock nocn, Fireman's Hall. 'i h-; Foy St-us. K-n an: J.

Or. iNei.s, Guevd-n: M'-s. ITl AbLeville. vere as Abbo-ille. L-no-.

Erath 2T0: $14 0a: Mu-rro f-nT- Irn1n $33 00. and Gucy-rtan 00. Mokin a total of of fRll were received. rmk'nT a tofnl ct TTr-m recintt te contributions to hosdqi'orters at V.s-l w'vlc! fir- cnt. nf the co1-lection for lb-rrsliip rexna'n with 'he local chapter.

I. c- era 's chairman is- the Orcss Chanter; Mrs. Ola Caldwell was cha'rman of the Roll Mrs. A. W.

Norman, secre-tarv. and J. Snn-sin. trpasurer. THr.

mrrhrs of the Chrner dssire to exir-ess tbolr thanks to Mrs. Golden end her assistants for their splendid wcrk during the drive, and all of those Dec. 8. Meeting of Ladies Aid. 'v Lewis Dec.

9. Woman's Club, Mrs. Wocd, hostess. Dec. 19.

Annual Christmas Party, Abbeville Country Club, La Clique d'Etude. Library Hours: Monday and Thurs-tay. 2:33 to 5:30 p. m. ful.

di-iv co mi's MRS ERNEST BERGERON. '5 5 'i Mrs. Ernest Bergeron, nee Levis Mxlczun. asred 47 years, 3 months i anrf 'iiv! riled at her home in Abbe In speed, ixi performance, in all-round dependability, this is the greatest of r.Il John Dccrc Model Tractors a tractor that for more than twelve years has been outstanding in all those things you look for in a heavy-duty tractor. llil ville.

Thursday. Dec. 3, 1935. at 9:23 a. m.

Tho body was taken to New Iberia 'J Lafayette Was Practical in His Farming Methods Gen. Marquis do Lafayette made most of his experiments on a large scale, and usually succeeded In them. Ills lands were the best cultivated of any In the district, and were easily distinguished from those of his neighbors to wlmtn he set an exnmple, writes Dr. C. S.

Plumb In the Ohio Parmer. Early In the morning Lafayette Inspected the work of the farm from one of the windows of his library, which commanded a view of Its buildings and courts. Later In the day when In sea- 5 m.wmit where it was prepared, and later taken to her old home near Perry, funeral procession took place Frilay afternoon at 3:30. Interment vlb.z made In the new Catholic Cemetery. B3siue3 otlier relatives the deceased survived by her husband, Ernest "erTcrcn, four daughters, Mrs.

Cu-ie ksT' f-N' i- TCnnitlM Mrs Kfllflitn HP i rt of Pcrrv. Mis. Wlltz LeBouef ani proceeded on foot to the build M53-J Janet McSvers, bith of Abbsv .1 Ings and snw his wheat, hay nnd other tt.o alep sons, Curlie and Daltcn Br- Frwlt C.Ui M.d. In This Modm Mrnr Eipcilly AHrciiv In AppMfne It is simplicity itself there are only two cylinders. This means fewer operating parts fewer parts to weai fewer adjustments to make less upkeep.

This two-cylinder construction means more. It insures the ability to burn low-cost fuels successfully fuels that Bavo money every working day. Ilero is smooth operation, too, on belt and drawbar jobs of all kinds Hero is power tho ability to handle four bottoms in many soils, three bottoms in practically any condition, and similar drawbar and belt jobs. Greater speed too a high of 4-12 miles per hour with a low of 2-12, and ant intermediate of 3-12 miles per hour. Investigate tins greatest of all John Dccrc Model D's.

Come in Vermilion Farmers' Co-op. Association FULL LINE OF SACKS AND TWINE RHONE 348 nd Delightfully Difftrtnt In Flavor ayrnp: allow on tnblppnon tit win g- of Abbeville, her etep father, Mr. J. P. Joiiis, of Pdry, five sisters, Mis.

Lege, of Crowley, Mrs. LaCrolx and Mrs. Joe Bard, of Rayn; Mrs. Leonard Eailhe, of Perry, and Mrs. Adon's Meaux, of Abbeville, and six grand children.

Note the wording on the 1936 Chris-mas Seal bearing the double barred cress. You can use it for your New Year's letters and pacliaos, too. to arh onp or water to HHP niftiri-nt eyrup to float the frnit. Cook to 220 drpreea F. (medium thlrK avnip); let fruit atand In ayrup at leant 24 hours Turn several time durliiB thin period.

Then cook to 2J8 deereea (very thick ayrup). Keniova from srnip ami rool. If the shell Is lorce. turn It over a glae to ahape vnn 111 mnnt to use na crops plnced In storage. The more distant fields he visited by riding his saddle horse.

He liked to see his live stock well treated nnd fed, and so took special dire of then! In that respect. One year when the crops had not been plentiful, he noted that his farmer, through mistaken economy was sparing his distribution of food to the pigs, and that they became lean and mangy In consequence. lie therefore recommended him to feed them more nbundantly, and spare nothing that m'ght restore them to a healthy condition. He was already seated in his carriage to return to I'nrls, when his farmer came to him and assured him that he might remain easy In his mind about the live stock; that he would take care In his master's ertionii of grapefruit removed from i i K.KifrSJr AS THH -rrnrin- i it i i llllv Soerdv. accurate, ensv to run, durable.

Many outstanding features absence, to wash nnd rub them frequently. them well Inside," re-, piled the generul, 'if you wish to fatten them und give them healthy While Lafayette was In Amer MRS. SOPHIE ABADIE. HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM. MR.

HOMER CLEOTEAUX. THOSE who regularly send homemade glftf to their friends st Christum time ucb as fruit cakes or plum puddings and have not yet heeded the slogan of "bake early" will be Interested to learn about a new frull cake recipe which can bo made even a few weeks before Christmas and still be fully ripened. One attractive feature of tjils type of fruit cake Is that because of Ita size It does not require as long to age as the larger enkes from three to five pounds in weight Fruit cakes made In candled grapefruit shells are not only specially attrnctlve In appearance, but are also delightfully different In flavor. Fruit cake served with any of the fine American wines nrw available will make Just the right refreshment needed when friends drop in unexpectedly for short, friendly visits during the holiday aeason. Although it takes but a moment to prepare this holiday fiiurlte for serving, the Impression Of the delicious flavor combination of the fruit cake and wine will Un Her long In your memory.

Chrittmat Fruit Ct In Canditd Shtlli SMcrl arrr Florida m-edkd rrsppfrnlt Cf ai.iife nfi color Wnxli. cut fsciti lh rtfut i-nU uf the trull. irr.vt the liiMlde. bolug rnri-ful to Iravp ail A flip thick part of lav pcvl C'vr tLc with cold UHltt-d watrr. tiring to rook nhuf ten nilnntra t.ln ttT t-r Ki-ppat th proii-Kf tirp or tlnu-a or until as nnicd tha Hitrr rinrnr lw rtiiiiivp ilred C10! I'ut In a ayrup ninl-f final pnrt of auirnr and water If fl'jrlif 'lnr fliin.r In mil Iua.

awn as duuivrtW tu Ibo the alien, ana nere ia me i-evu: -tuoat tempting salad you can prepare. Grapafruit-PineappU Salad 1 cup prapefrult sections 1 cup diced pineapple Lettuce cup pecan meats Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing" Mis the grapefruit and pineapple and chill for several houra before preparing the ealad aa It must be made Juxt before serving. A ran ire the fruit on the et tuce covered plates and top with table apoon of mayonnaise or aalad dresalnff and cream. Sprinkle on pecana. The recipe for tbe fruit cake Is tl follows: Dark Fruit CU Vi ctip shortening Vit cup brown sugar 4 eccs 1 cup flour 4 teaspoon nntmcj yt teaspoon clorea teaspoon salt 2 cups seelleBS raisin Vi cup citron, chopped 't cup candled oraiiite peel, chopped yi cup walnuts, chopped Crenra shortening and an par, add euBa 'iie at a time, beating vigorously after ench addition.

Mia and aid flour, nutmeg, cloves and aalt add to ilmt mixture. Add rnlslns. t-ltron. ofance including TOUCH SELECTOR and the Amaxin "FLOATING SHIFT" ica, with the arrival of ench vessel from across the -sea, his farmer received Instructions ns to Improvements to be effected at Lagrange, near Paris, Tl-e Home Economics Department Is sponsoring a program to raise funds for the Christmas party to be given the week school closes cr the holidays. The department Is striving to make this year's party the best yet.

All Home Econcm'c girls are asked to co-opcra' and help in any way possible. I When the Christmas Holidays roll around, old Santa himself won't be able to resist the party those Home available CORONA PORTABLES Mrs. Sorhle Abadie died at her home In Abbeville, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1936, at 7:00 o'clock a. at the age of 69 years.

The funeral services, which were very lefrgely attended, were held Friday afternoon at 2:30. with services at the Catholic Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Besides other relatives the deceased Is survived by five children, Mrs. R.

V. Bernard. Misses Aline and Anne Abadie and Mrs. C. L.

Blanchard, and one son, Henry Abadie, and two grand sons, Walter Bernard and Claude Blanchard, and one brother, A. J. Frank, all of Abbevlllo. mm MRS. ISRAEL CHAMPAGNE.

Hcmer Cleotenux, aged 61 years, died suddenly at Perry, La. at 10:30 a. Monday, Nov. 30. Besides his wife the deceased Is survived by 2 sons, Rudolph Cleoteaux, of Kaplan, and Sydney cleoteaux of Nunez; 7 daughters.

Mrs. Minos Harrington, Mrs. Sydney Toups, both of Abbe-vil'e, Mr3. Theodore Luquet. of Perry, Mrs.

Aurille Hebert, of Kaplan, Mrs. V. E. Ball of Beaumont, Masses Altea and Enola Cleoteaux cf Perry. Also surviving arc 17 grandchildren, one Treat grandchild: ona brother, Robert Cleoteaux, cf Lafayette, and cne sis'er, Mrs.

Poilip Eoudrcaux, of Houston, Texas. Funeral services were held at the Kaplan Catholic church at 11:30 Tuesday followed by hVermcnt in the Marceaux cemetery south of Kaplan. Pallbearers were sons-in-law and son, Rudolph. Funeral arrangements were in charge of D. L.

Meaux, Kaplan funeral Ail Fill crvstallixeil peel and the fruit cake hour, then bake lecrees about I shell In graiul- Argand's Lamp of 1783 The Hrst step toward modernizing the lamp occurred In Switzerland In 17S3. In this year Alme Argand made one with a tubular wick, so constructed, as to allow air to reach all portions of the flame, thus increasing the combustion and producing a light that was declared dazzling at the time. The chimney was first used by AT-gnnd in this limp. Immediately after this Invention a Birmingham tinsmith hit upon the simple but unpructked expedient of making lamps with enclosed oil reservoirs and upright wicks. These became very popular In Amerlcd because they were perfectly Adapted to the use of whale oil and eperm oil, which was so plentiful here.

grapefruit mixture In a alow thirty iniii. Inted or ft 1aW OO siiKHr Ill's niouiif will till i three grapefruit shells. Ltu rW WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN in II i.iMM Ec. are planine then, who could? The cast of the play to be given, includes many prominent actors and actresses of the High School. MRS.

ARMOGENE MEAUX. Mrs. Armoena Mcaux, nse Anastazlo Boudrcaux, aged 79 years, died ah the res'dence cf her daughter, Mrs. Francois Mcaux in the Fourth Wnrd. near Maurice, on Monday, Nov.

30, 1933, at 4:30 p. following an extended Illness. Funeral services were held at the St. Catholic Church In Maurice Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by Interment In the Maurice cemetery. The pallbearers were six grand children.

Arrangements for the funeral were In charge of D. L. Meaux, Kaplan funeral director. The deceased Is survived by seven daughters, Mis. E.

J. Trahan, Mrs. Lu-cus Prejean and Mrs. Fellcien Hebert, all of Kaplan; Mrs. Racheed Saloom, of Lafayette; Mrs.

Francoi3 Meaux and Mrs. Elie Pontiff, both of Maurice; four sons, Joseph, Eugena and Gabriel Meaux, ail of the Ninth Ward. She is also survived by 44 grand children and 22 great grand children. JEFFERSON FOREMAN. Francis A.

Theall Adding Machines Typewriters Office Supplies ABBEVILLE LOUISIANA Mrs. Israel Champagne, aged 63 years, died at her home In Pralria Gregg, on Monday, Nov. 30th, 1936, at 10:00 o'clock p. m. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, with services at the Catholic Churoh In Burial was made In the Erath Catholic cemetery.

Besides her husband and other relatives the deoeasad is survived by three sons, Clerphe Primeaux, of Abbeville; Ejust Champagne, of New Iberia, and Otto Champagne, of Abbeville, and two daughters, Mrs. Asa Broussard, of Abbeville and Mrs. D. Touchet, of Beaumont, and seventeen grand children; three sisters, Mrs. Venance Dronet, of Delcambre, Mrs.

Cleobule Desormeaux, of Erath, and FOR RENT. A 5 room house with kitchen and all modern com eniences, at 210 Valerie street. Apply at the Progress office for information. GET YOU Jefferson Foreman, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Foreman, Of Indian Bayou, died Monday, Njv, 30, 193S, at the heme of his pirents, in the Fifth Ward. Besides his parents and ether relatives the deceased is survived by two sisters, Irene and Wilda Foreman. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Methodist Church at Indian Bayou, with Interment In the Methodist cemetery at that place. "TarTgSryrr- y. 1 ty ym i 1 ls f.

POLL TAX Mrs. Theoville Cleotio, of Sulphur, and 1 I I I one brother, Gustave Desormeaux, of this city. MR. JOHN MENARD i ECEIPT Mrs Clara Jones of St. Paul reported to the police that her husband deserted her two days after she bocame the mother of twins.

I 1 irixi irn FOR SALE Limci i 2-. SHERIFF'S SALE. OLIVIA VEIGHS 2GS POUWDS, HIS AAGTI1ER VEIGH? 220, HIS FATHER VE16HEI? 25, HIS 4 BROTHER? AND SISTERS, AS VLL Aj 4 AUNTS AMD UNCLES, ALL WEIGHED 200 FOUNDS, OR MORE I THOUGHT IT VAS FUNNY WHEN Will saorifice large "Charter Oak" Heatrola, and 1 Fireplace basket grate, 22" wide. J. D.

SOBERT, Phone 412. a THEY GOT STUCK IN APHONE- ,1 EGD If FI MlMM Mi sr- .11 State of Louisiana, Parish of Vermilion, 15th Judicial District Court. No. 12,982. I ISEtATIONS AND THE PRQP cMSKtlMltri HAU IU 1- TEAR THE BC3DT1 APART A TO GET THEM Mr.

John Menard, 56 years old, died suddenly at his residence 5 miles northeast of Kaplan at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Bcs'des his wife, the deceased is survived by six daughters; Mrs. Eraste Landry. Mrs. El a is Landry, Mrs.

Otto Mcaux, Mrs. Necta Duhon, and Misses Netta and Bertha Menard; and five sons, Rene, Dewey, Felix, Sydney, and Elix Menard. Funeral services were held at the Youngsville Catholic church at 3 p. m. Tuesday, followed by interment in the Youngsville cemetery.

Funeral arrangement were in charge of D. L. Meaux. i GUT M5 EUGENE P. IIOUSSIERF, ET ALS.

VS. CLEOBULE SIMON. 1 u. JJ. rv mi V.

HEAS THAT KNOCK THAT'S OVVVUZlVNU-i CALLING me to get eiy ON THIS MOTbF? i 1 BETTy While giving thanks today for your own good health remember that there are tnousands who do not have it and who need your help. Christmas Sal3, bearing the double barred cross, provide one means to help. Euy them and use them. WtALV. FEATURED THE STAGE- FOR SHERIFF GORDON P.

SAND0Z CALLS ATTENTION TO ALL TO SECURE THEIR POLL TAX RECEIPT AT ONCE AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER ON. THE POLL TAX RECEIPT MUST BE GOTTEN BEFORE THE END OF DECEMBER. IT WILL BE ISSUED TO YOU FREE! YEARS ViT-W TED WEALY, MAKES HER SCREEN CESUT VOUR DELATIONS XITii 1 BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias to me issued out of the Honorable Fifteenth Judicial District Court, in and for the Parish of Vermilion, State of Louisiana, In the above numbered and entitled suit, fully authorizing end empowering me in the premises, I have this day seized and taken into my possession, to satisfy said writ, and I will proceed to sell, at public auction, to the last and highest responsible bidder, at the principal front door the Court House, In Abbeville, Vermilion Parish. Louisiana, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1037, within the legal hours prescribed by lav for Judicial sales, the following deser.bed property, to-wit: Two tracts cf land situated in the Parish of Vermilion, State of Louisiana, containing Sixty (60) acres, known, designated and described as the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter and the North Half of the North West Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section Fifteen irt Township Eleven, South, Ranse Two Kast (Nwy of NW ani of NWV4 of SW4 of Sec. 15, Tp.

11. S. R. 2. SDuth West Land District of Louisiana, together Jth Ml building and Improvements thereon situated or appertaining thereto.

Terms cf sale! Cash. Sheriffs Office. Abbeville, this day of IQM. OOP.DON Sheriff, Vermilion Parish Lx Miller Miller Leetage, Attorneys. si A 1 ik'f' JAMBS 1 VMO PLAYS THE- I ifiixn 'First engineer in 1 J'GUR RELATIONS', HAS I wffUNae at sramsemouthJ 1 SCOTLAND, WHO ARE 1 nl vJFlftST ENGINEERS' (AJidLVL The Fenn Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF PHILADELPHIA C. A. SHAW, Resident Agent Martin Stansbury AGENCY FOR THE LAFAYETTE DAILY ADVERTISER RATES: C5c PER MONTH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS 221 Mae AWN, VAS BOP.N 1892 1 meusmsm'sm. CALL AT OUR STATION FOR Sinclair Gasoline and Motor Oils PROMPT SERVICE LABIT'S SERVICE STATION New York, N. Y.

"IT'S TRUE! that the 'Hcraer a sturdy wooden craft that figured in the Siberia fur-trading days-dating back 45 years, is being used in the filming of Laurel and Hardy's Our Relations'," says Wiley Padan. The "Home:" vaS resurrected from the sea graveyard at Wilmington after be'mj; out fifornjnijwn for fiveycart ('.