The Weekly Acadian from Rayne, Louisiana • 4

r. .4 PAGE FOUR THE WEEKLY ACADIAN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 THE WEEKLY ACADIAN "Dead Wrong (Formerly The Acadian-Signal) tM capitol! Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice a-t Crowley, under an Act of March 3, 1879 ALDEN SONNIER, Editor HAROLD MITCHELL. Associate Editor yrx Tred-dihiiy tired! I SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Acadia and Adjoining Parishes, per year $2.50 Elsewhere, per year $3.50 53 EDITORIAL AMATEUR POLITICAL stratej, gists, of which Louisiana has only about to "look at the record" Jgf any predictions. Aroundthff capitol for instance, there arj severa such who insist that they can take the name and past vot of "most any well known candi. 1 date and predict whin a few per cent of what he.

will rate in iu the January, 1948 primary. 1 NO SUCH CLAIM is made by this neutral corner, after too j01 many tries ending in missing thelte name of the winner, let alone Ch percentages. But at the request 0e of several readers over the state here, from official records of SAFETY FIRST SHOULD BEGIN IN THE HOME i. Some wag has commented that bed is the most dan gerous place on earth, since more people die there than anywhere else. Somewhat the same reasoning is found Jl ft in many statements about what a dangerous place the 1 nome is, oecause so many accidents occur in the home.

So many of us spend so much time at home and engage in so many different activities; there that if accidents some oi me iigures irom thely election: FIRST PRIMARY, JAN 1944: Governor Jimmie Davis 1 434, Lewis Morgan 131,682, Jamt H. Morrison 76,081, Dudley fo Blanc 40.392. Sam Caldwpii Fr tei on thi no fo lai aian happen to us in our homes; there a good chance iney woman Happen to us at all. But it would be a mistake to dismiss in this fashion 335, Ernest Clements 20,404, Vie cent Moseiev 7.385. y.m a cu vvi ti the number of serious accidents that do occur in the home.

The fact that the home is the center of so many activities and it is only to be expected that accidents 1.641. Lt. Gov. Earl Long 194,5 Emile Verret 128,232, Frank El lis 104.133. Glandden Haata Sh pr: of lis 21,752.

Sam Tennant SllifCsT Flowers Thrive in Sharing Part of Vegetable Plot Jeansonne 6,961. mignt nappen there is no reason to accept them as A safety-first campaign can pay off as well in the home as in any factory. Safety-first, like charity, should begin at home. It Sec'y State Wade Mart 198,293, James Gremillion 500. Warren Raeeio 41.103.

En Bienvenu 32,256 ALY35UM Atty. General Joe Cafic might even begin in the kitchen and it should be carried on with greater vigilance than ever before durinc 176.712. Fred LeBlanc 7M 2- PETUNIA 3- CENTAUREA 4- ZIKNIA 5- CALtlORSIS Eugene Stanley 91,836, 1 n.w the summer canning season, when the kitchen is the rkenneay Auditor L. B. Bavnard IK 810, Emile Bourg 144,354 Zati arv Gallion 126.715.

ousiest ana most dangerous room in the home. Only a few of these kitchen accidents are due to defective equipment. Many more are scalds and burns due to improper handling of pressure cookers and other i.ii State Treasurer A. P. Tc: well 196.678.

John Danele 155.fi Haney Conner 70,765. SuDt. Education L. E. Fii Kitcnen utensils, uthers are falls due to use of boxes, rather than safe kitchen ladders, chairs and tables in zar 174,205, John Coxe 1601 H.

L. Camnbell 46.841. W. H.M ler 40.219. L.

P. Terrebonne HI reaching high shelves or due to slippery floors or Land Register Lurille Grac! grease or iruit peelings spilled on the floor. And every year children are injured by clutching at the handles of K. Magee Agriculture Harrv Wilsc 294 RQ7 T.pnn Mifphpll 12R157. pots ana pans that project over the edge of the stove, or by getting their hands on kitchen knives or matches.

SAFETY FIRST IS THE BEST POLICY. RUNOFF PRIMARY, FEB. X. 1944: Floral Borders for the Vegetable Garden. Governor Davis 251,228, Mor ean 217 Lt.

Gov. Verret 237,452, Loci As all Victory gardeners know, a well-tended, well-fed vegetable plot is a thing of beautv. with its straight FARMER'S PROBLEM 226,649. Attv. Gen.

LeBlanc 236J rows of upright plants, in varying Cawthorn 223.184. luues ot green, it delights the heart Of its Possessor to look unnn it Treasurer Tuewell 257.8: But in the eyes of the visiting city Uaigie 199,927. Education Coxe 236.709, ft feet, they find their pleasure in per feet plants, and ideal flowers whicl are usually cut and carried into the house to enjoy. Much the same at titude should govern the amateut who selects flowers to grow in vegetable garden rows. They should be the kind that make fine cut flowers, growing upright on strong, long stems.

These will keep their propei place, and will not interfere with cultivating. On the boundaries of the garden, and bordering the paths, sprawling plants can be grown, but kpen thpm inena it may pe even more beautiful, if among the vegetable plants and along the paths and bounda zar 219,939. FROM ONE PRIMARY, to tt next, the fimirps shnur Davisk all the way for governor, VerK, fr fnr If trrwrorrynr linn xxrifVimwr 'laavo Mftftl3 SPffAtQTxr nf of of a jRlonr flfftiflJ out of the row section. The plan Which aCCOmDanips this flispiiccimi ries, nowers have been skilfully placed. Flowers like to grow in a vegetable garden.

They like the sunshine, the regular watering, abundant room, the clean cultivation. These are conditions rarely found in crowded borders, too often over-shaded. This is so true that many flower specialists, who start out growing their favorites in decorative bordersr, for landscape effect, soon abandon this method in favnr Farmers are going to need to give more attention to efficient, business management in the future than has been necessary for the past several years. There is general agreement that some reduction in the price of farm products will come soon. Like any other business man who must take a lower price for his product, the farmer will find it necessary to watch costs more carefully.

This will pose a serious problem for some farmers who have taken on heavy obligations in order to expand production and cash in on high prices. There's not a lot one can do about fixed payments. Cost cutting must be accomplished in other ways. And the farmer will find other ways rather scarce, since labor and most of the things he needs in producing crops promise to remain high for some time to come. Careful planningwise buying, effective use of labor these must be his an cu truuugn 10 lop uawuwiu 'i at.tnrnpv trpnerol Rnnrff POt OUl show's an attractive way to lay out the vegetable plot.

Alyssum and petunias are usod fnr 1-mrrW and left Baynard auditor. Tug ing; bachelor buttons, calliopsis and giant zinnias for row planting. These are all excellent snhippt fn weu Kept nis leaa lor ireasuia and Coxe picked up enough top Frazar for education super the purpose, and should be included intendent. of straight rows, which are so easy to keep clear of weeds, to water and fertilize, and which insure eanh MORE OR LESS MEANINO in any planting, but there are many other annual flowers from whinh plant an abundance of root-room. you may choose, in order to adapt instead of seeking landscape ef- me same idea to your own garden, dates won in the runoff.

Davi3 took 44 of the 64, Verret 33, 1 Blanc 37, Tugwell 55 and Coxe 36. swers to the problem. riNALLY, here are tne aa-wa Oiialifvilg WISHING WELL period Oct. 7-17; first primary, Jan. 20; runoff primary, Feb.

1 D. F. Rodriguez, of Lake Charles Registered U. S. Patent Office.

1 Funeral Services For C. J. Marchand In Lake Charles Acadia Among Mrs. m. jl.

momas or Abbeville and Mrs. Goode and Miss Marchand of Crowley. Mr. Marchand had been in the employ of the postoffice department for 26 years. Parishes Rea ehine 4 7 2 8 5 3 7 4 6 2 5 1 7 6 3 7 i -2 7 3 7T I IT OVA Cancer Quota" ANYBODY SEEN A STOLEN BURGLAR ALARM ANYWHERE NEW ORLEANS, May 5 UP) 4 The following-; parishes: gone over the top in the curres 1 campaign to raise LONG BEACH, May Amos Heneise, a city fireman, has been bothered bv nrnw- ,1 Louisiana for the Ameri Funeral services were conducted at 4:30 p.

m. Friday in Lake Charles for Charles J. Marchand, 48, son of F. J. Marchand of Crowley and brother of Mrs.

Byron Ooode and Miss Elodie Marchand of Crowley. Mr. Marchand died Thursday in the office of a Lake Charles physician following a heart attack. Survivors include his wife, the former Versie Hyatt, a son, Donald, and a daughter, Marianne, of Lake his F. J.

Marchand in Crowley; a brother, J. A. Marchand- of New Roads. La six sisters. Mrs i utneer Relief Society: Lincoln.

Madison. CalcasiT lers. So he rigged up a burglar alarm, consisting of a shelf from his refrigerator and an electric bell. St. Mary, Winn, AcadiaTem HEREis pleasant little game that will give you a message everv puz2le Signed to wtSSSf Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of KteM more, subtract 4. If the number is less tha! 3 The rulU your key number. Start at the upper left-hand "corner 5 JElUlii tangle anH rhrr K- 4 n-ana corner oi tne rec- Anen ana concordla. He told nolice vesterdav that The average farm, in the now he's looking for a burglar proof burelar alarm. Someone ed States was 200 acres, in-1 slit a screen and stole his shelf an increase of 20 acres over Elkins, Mrs.

W. E. Godwin, Mrs and the bell. 940 averaeeand 50 acreS'C 1920..