The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

IlSL CHurCH. luey nave D6en foCOg
nized by national Boy Scout head
! quarters in New York.
ShreVeport.-W. L. Carrison,22, an
employe of the Texas Oil Company
is at local sanitarium suffering from
injuries including a fracture of both
lower limbs, incurred when he was
struck by passing automobile while
working on his own car in the Oil
City road
Jennings-A musical entertainment
was given by the local council OF the
Knights of Columbus Thomas A. Cal
lahan of Layafette, editor of the Laf
ayette Express, delivered a patriotic
address.
Monroe. w. w. organizers, reds"
and anarchists are to be banned in
the southern part of Union county
especially in the oil fields, if a cam.
paign just lunched by the American
Legion and other citizens proves sue.
cessful
Shreveport.-The columbia CGn-
pany Incorporated, has just purchased
from Colonel w. W. Page of Nash
vile, partly completed two-story
roadhouse and 500 acres of land on
the Shreveport-Texas road near
Greenwood for $4,000.
Mnnrnn "A hronnh of tho Mar ~
Relief Society has been organized
here with Rev. E. F. Harvard as pres
ident; W. u. GIadney, treasurer, and
Miss Lenora Lieber, secretary.
st. Martinville.-The new brick
school building is nearing completion.
Monroe. - Washington's birthday
was observed by the Community Ser
vice Organization with an entertain
ment at the Central High School audi
torium.
Shreveport.-The Lowe-McFarland
post of the American Legion, with g
membership Of 1856, has placed itsel
at the disposal of United States Judgt
George Whitfield Jack in his Amer
canization work, some of. its member
are in court when aliens are natura
lied extend them welcome as Amer.
lean citizens.
Shreveport-Plans and specifica-
tions for new fire station have beer
accepted by the city council and bid
will soon be invited for construction
Monroe.-Presbyter of Haynes.
vile say their new $25,O00 church is
nearly completed. Dedication servi-
ces are scheduled for the first Mon
day in March. Reverend E. L. Frank
lin is pastor
Monroe.-Dr. C. C. Selecman Of the
First Methodist Church of Dallas
spoke in the interest of the Centen-
ary fund at the Monroe Methodist
Church.
Monroe-The Princess Theater
Company has been chartered with a
capital Of $4,000. Officers are: Mike
John, president: D. F. Malouf, vice
president, and H. Thomas, secretary
and treasurer.
Crowley.-Boyd Milton has entered
the race for chief of police. There
are six candidates contending for the
place.
Crowley Knights of Pythias
commenced the observance of a pro-
gram in honor Of the fifty-eighth an
niversary of the founding of the or
der by attending services at the Meth
odist Church. The lodge win have a
meeting Thursday night in the Castle
Hall for members only. Several state
officers will be here to speak.
Monroe, Lac N. Dalton has been
named president OF a Morehouse
parish unit of the Near East Relief
organization. Ferdinand Wolff was
elected secretary and Reverend A.
w. Skardon, chairman Of the execu-
tive committe.
Lafayette.-The trade extension
bureau of the Lafayette Parish Cham
Der OF Commerce has arranged a bet
ter business show for March IL and
a style show for March Is.
Baton Rouge--According to Guy g.
Tanner, secretary of the State Farm
Bureau, a protest has been wired to
Congress against any reduction in
the tariff on clean rice. 1t is said
that there has been some talk OF Gu 1.
ting the duty from two cents down
to one cent per pound.
Monroe.-So many Jail sentences
have been imposed by Judge J. +
Moss that the Jonesboro jail
crowded The police jury will pro
ably be asked to use some of the pris
oners on road work.
Morgan City. Charles E. Gott was
named BFtsident OF the Morgan CT
Trucking Association recently orga 81
zed with a good membership. Geor
s. O'Brien was elected secretary
the body which already controls mo
than 300 acres OF truck lands. ha4
OF which are planted to cabbage.