The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05

| MOnFO0.-lu ne H6TTy interests dTt
planning a carbon and gasoline ex
traction plant at Perryville in More
house parish.
Oak Grove.-A number of liquor
| Violators were fined at the first days
session of the District Court. Judge
John M. Mcintosh is occupying the
bench, with Carey J. Ellis as prose
cutting attorney.
New Roads.-The parish police jury
recently adopted a resolution request
ing the State Highway Commission to
| survey and make an estimated cost
of building roads in Districts Nos. 4,
5, and Z.
Winnfield.--A Leonard Allen, sup
erintendent Of the Winn parish schools
reports that ninety-three applicants
are taking the teachers examination,
which is being conducted in the Cen
tr"l High School building Of Winfield
Shreveport to reports
to the police yesterday. an unsuccess-
full effort was made the night before
by burglars to enter the safe of the
Triangle Drug Store, near the state
fair grounds.
Ponchatoula-The Chamber of Com
MERGE gained more than 100 new
members. A big entertainment was
irI1t y 20
to aid the local chamber.
Houma.-Phillip Girior, Jr., who is
employed on Southdon plantation, and
Rene Merrick of New Orleans, who
was visiting here, were injured in an
automobile accident near Shriever
The men were en- route to Thibodaux
when the accident occurred.
LaPlace.-The St. Charles parish
line of the jefferson highway has been
completed and gravelled. 1t affords
an excellent highway in all seasons
from New Orleans to La Place and
to Baton Rouge.
Logansport.-The foundation has
been laid and the construction of the
walls of the new 100000 school build
ing here is well under way by the
Central Construction Company Of
Houston, Texas
Shreveport-Dr Burris A Jenkins, |
pastor of the Boulevard Christian |
Church Of Kansas City, Mo, was the |
speaker at the rededication services |
at the First Baptist Church.
POinte a la Hache-The Phoenix |
shrimp canning factory has begun its |
season work of canning sea shrimp
at Hays canal The factory has just
been completed at cost of $4,000.
Plaucheville.-No cotton has been
planted in this section yet although
The land has been plowed. A good
rain is needed, after which planting is
to become general.
Shreveport.-As a result of the
Itrict enforcement of the closing law
naugurated recently by the police, ap-
forty persons were arrest
ID, most of them for keeping grocery
tores open on the Sabbath.
Lafayette-While playing on the
rounds at Mt Carmel convent, Fran
es Broussard, young daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs Ophe Broussard, ran into
he street in front Of an approaching
utomobile and was seriously injured.
Monroe.-The Arkansas and Louisi-
ma Missouri Railway is planning to
ebuild its tracks that were flooded
y high awter at Chauvin and other
oints as soon as the water recedes.
eveport.-Continued activity IN
le building line is reflected here in
1e building records. During the
asst week seventy-one permite were
sued, representing operations cost.
lg $215,975. The largest permit was
" a two-story fire station to cost
.07,305.
Arcadia.-Mony and provisions val
I'd at 1913 were contributed to the
uston Orphanage in campaign con-
lcted by the Methodist Sunday
chool Of Arcadia. Miss Lula Reyn. :
ds' class contributed $50.
Basile.-Lumber is being hauled to
Re site of the annex which is being
tilt to the Methodist Church, the
nd for which has been raised by
e Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
nlarged facilities for Sunday School
I'd young peoples societies will be
divided.
Shreveport.-Lightning struck the
Kinney of the Sam Kelly home, S36
fferson street, and small hole was
IN in the roof by falling brick. Mrs.
ely and the other occupants es-
ped injury.
Ruston.-Plant Exchange Day was
served at the Chamber of Com.
cree rooms by subcommittee Of
g city beautiful committee of the
amber Of Commerce More than
women Of Ruston exchanged
ants, bulbs and cuttings.
M0uroo Tho Morrna T inn. r,,,1 |