The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-20
Baton Rouge. - The Red Cross Do

versity took part. The parade "hs
formed on the university campus, led
by the band, followed by Boy Scouts
and the Pollyanna Club each little
! girl with a letter of the alphabe De
ginning a sentence with reference to
health. The Alpha Delta Pi soririty
| girls were dressed as clowns and
brought up the rear Of the parade
| The parade was under the auspices
of the Kappa Delta sorority.
Monroe-Bastrop mas followed the
| lead made by the mayor and city com
mission of Monroe and is preparing to
| offer free industrial sites to bona 1lde
companies that may be induced TO To-
| cate there The entire city as is also
Monroe is awakening to the need OK
! placing before men of industry the
great natural advantages Of an unlim-
/ tied gas field which will supply gas to
manufactures for the purpose OF ope-
rating and a campaign has been
launched by the leading citizens there
10 bring new plants to this field.
Roseland. = conference of the
! Congregational Churches of Louisiana
will be held in ROseland commennn
was held In Roseland, lasting three
| days. Rev. Samuel Holden, present
| pastor here, arranged the program.
| There were a number Of ministers
| from other points present, including
/ Revs Paul Leeds Of Kinder, Robert NJ.
| Pratt Of jennings; Thomas Edwards
| of Chatham; Eben Herbert of Ham
mond; w w Scudder, New York,
national representative, and Rev. Fred
| Grey. Kansas representative Of the
/ Congregational Educational Society.
Winfield. The fox hunters Of
| Louisiana held a three days meet
/ here with headquarters at the VIM
| Hotel. More than fifty out of town
visitors were here engaged in the
! chase. The hunters had more than
| fifty out Of town visitors were here
! engaged in the chase. The hunters
| had more than fifty good hounds with
/ them and one night recently a fine
| chase took place about five miles west
| of here beginning at the J. G. Theigie
! place.
Monroe-Watson & Aven Ice
| Cream Co. of Monroe announces plans
| for the establishment Of a large
creamery in Monroe as an adjunct Of
/ the company's wholesale and retail ice
! cream factory. The company has re-
Gently constructed q large building on
| South Grand street, which Will be
used for the manufacture OF ice cream
and as a creamery The company has
purchased machinery for the cream
cry, which will be installed about Jan
uary |.
Monroe-The First Presbyterian
| Church, colored, at Monroe, which is
the pioneer church Of that denomina-
| ton among the negro race in North
Louisiana, is making plans to erect
| stately brick structure in the Filhiol
addition OF Monroe. The church was
established half century ago and for
the past thirty-fve years or more has
| the Fiihiol addition, which 1t has out
grown.
Hammond. - The Parish Sunday
School Association will hold it's an
nual convention in Hammond on Mon
| day and Tuesday, November Is and
16. The association is cooperative in
its activity without discussion Of doc
trine or policy. the Sunday school be-
ing considered as the Bible studying
and teaching service Of the church.
Hammond The game warden for
| this parish has given wide notice to
the effect that all violators OF the
game laws will be arrested and fined
In former years the game laws have
been considered joke, but this year
the lawbreakers are more cautious,
and there are plenty of birds which
will furnish fine sport when the season
opens.
Monroe.-Big game is to be found In
the swamps of Tensas parish, particu-
larly in the vicinity Of Africa Lake,
according to Monroe hunters, who
have been in that part of the state
Tales OF the large numbers of deer
that are being killed has resulted In
a general exodus from this part of the
state to Tensas.
Grand Island-Captain John Lud-
wig, who has $4,000 sea terrapins IN
his pen for shipments to the New
York and other Eastern markets, re.