Newspaper Page Text
wc BOfcAiusA ewTCßmse AND AMERICAN VOLUMES* BOGALUSA, LA., THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1919 NUMBER 10 boy drowned while two OTHERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE tjcKc Forbes, »ged about 18 years, "rLeed in Bogue Lusa Creek \Williams and Eiven Mizell Ê**T »»n from a similar fate. ||v^y afternoon about 3 o'clock, I * dose call from ' wcng men had gone to Pearl <!!L tafle* and after being out a w time the boat overturned and fw • straggle they succeeded in eat of the river to the lcw r*hkh are flooded with back «15* They were forced to wade «Iked into Bogue Lusa Seek before realizing that they were fipigetber dangerous stream. _ Hue Triangle Drive Fund Lags t.Uß thj business men and business ja Bogalusa going to let us Sggfied name and prestige of *mt the top" for a measly aj||fP#? The goal of the Y. W. C. ' Triangle Drive was set at Seven hundred of this to be . national work and the re ( $ 4,300 for strictly local $500 to finish our I has been collected. But up this $500 will • the amount we started out "ever the top" in that, put us over. So, al given already, if increase his dona one dollar more, the ( In accomplished. to let Mias Hazel , who is in charge of the pub ; is the South and who has of our Blue Triangle [ Teu" and our dodgers all lited States, believe we of "hot air" artists and She left here certain that oar national repu liberally and wiffing at one time folks i at Bogalusa and thought t a bunch of "rough-necks" I," but we proved to the we were and are liberal : American eRizens. We I to the city v;y law-abid and by honesty ; with our feUowmen ; by while our own mayor, W. H. Sullivan, was elected «f the Gnat Export Pine Co. cation recently held in New The members and dele i this convention were repre i men from every state in the That shows what the world > «£ the 'Bogalusa Brand" of What will the world think Brand" of woman 1 w fail in the Y. W. C. A. Drive? TAINMENT V.M.C. A. MONDAY to enjoy one of the shows, hear a lo render some of the pop bear a fine solo and see 1that is equal to the best > be at the Y. W. C. A. next Right at 8 o'clock. The pic the best that have •hewn here and the three *Tbe Girl from Bo mriug Mrs. Vernon Cas ! ***h the price of admission Thtre will be a two-reel com I "Ozark Romance," which 7°° forget your troubles. is being given > of Bogalusa Lodge make up a deficit in the [ Jj* I" the Jewish Welfare *** telling at 25 cents h a family in the city *®t be represented at "t, ao if you have not y»ur tickets you should •trace. WANT HO GS IM POUNDED 14 krge of hogs, con * city ordinance, is resulting cw»plainta being made by Bogalusa who have aL 'towted their spring gardens, hiaiating that something 1 * Mtp this stock up. Great *** don * in Bogalusa last by hogs and cattle. ** ev * r *l weeks it appears has beam an unusually §■* ° * hogs running loose, «ty pound has room for The Williams and Mizell boys grabbed the limb o! a tree and held on while the current carried young Forbes out of their reach and he was drowned before *his companions could rescue him. A searching party is still in the vicinity of the place where the Forbes boy was drowned, but up to noon Wednesday the remains had not been recovered. The young man is survived by his father, a resident of Pleasant Hill and a brother, Erwin Forbes, who resides on Avenue C. Friend to Decide Damage to Plants In vestigating the damage done by German guns to the industrial plants of Belgium and Northern France is the big job that has been alloted to Major J. H. Friend, formerly chief engineer of the Great Southern Lum ber Company at Bogalusa and member of the firm of Friend and Webre, engineers and manufacturers' representatives, with offices in the Hibernia Bank building. Major Friend volunteered in April, 1917, went through the officers' training camp at Camp Pike and Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He was given a commission as captain, and a short while later was raised to the rank of major. He was attached to the 114th Regiment of Engineers at Camp Beauregard, where he remained un til July, 1918, when he was sent to New York and thence to France. He arrived in France in August, and saw about three months' active service on the Verdun front. After the armistice was signed, Major Friend was appointed one of tibe American engineers to investi gate the damage» done to the indus trial plants of Belgium and " iw» .... n«»i « January he was made a member of the American Commission to Nego tiate .Peace. • / In a recent letter to his partner, C. J, Webre, Major Friend said: "As a member of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace, I have a mighty big job on my hands, now being in charge of the industrial sections of the entire devastated area in France. This includes general valu ation and reports upon textile, chem ical, sugar, metallurgical and miscel laneous manufacturing industries. My office is in Paris, 253 Avenue Montaigne, care Brigadier General McKinstry."—Sunday Daily States. ELKS WILL ELECT OFFICERS FRIDAY At the regular meeting of the Elks, which will be held tomorrow (Fri day) evening, the annual election of officers will be held, following which there will be initiation. A social ses sion will follow the meeting and all Elks are urged to attend, and visiting Elks will be given a hearty welcome. Arrangements are being made to make the meeting the greatest in the history of the local lodge. -o--—— First Aid Classes on Tuesdays and Fridays In order to make up for the time lost during the recent epidemic, Dr. Rice is now having two classe* a week in first aid. H you have missed way of these lectures the time can easily be made up. he classes are held at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday and Fridays, at 7:30 p. m. ---- SMITH IN CITY R. K. Smith, general manager of the N. O. G. N. railroad, as well as of other lines in this section, waa a| " ' "" J * visitor to Bogalusa Tuesday and Wednesday, looking after interests here. Mr. Smith is optimistic over the business outlook m this section and in a short time expects to see a great wave of peace prosperity sweeping this section of the South. Mr. Smith is one of those genial, en thusiastic gentlemen who really be longs to a Ihre city like Bogalusa, in stead of Hattiesburg. BEEF GOES UP The price of all beef took a sud den advance Monday and the raise in price took effect here and in othur Southern cities immediately, while the decline in pork, eggs and butter was two weeks late in reaching the South. ONLY CLUB OF KIND IN SOUTHLAND The newly organized work with High School boys of Bogalusa is one ...... , . which the boys have reason to proud of. They organized only a few weeks ago, but the ground they have covered has been remarkable. Nine ty per cent of the boys now in High School have joined the club in their work. The main purpose of the club Golf Tournament Held on Sunday, _ The golf tournament held at the Bogalusa Country Clol* Sunday morn ing and afternoon brought out the largest number of players this year. The ladies' tournament was held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, 12 holes medal play, and first prize, a $5 gold piece, donated by Walter S. Ayres of Chicago, was won by Mrs. Frank Rowell with a net score of 89. Mts. Rowell's handicap was 12 strokes. [ The men's tournament in the aft noon was at 18 holes, medal play, and was won by H. B. Woodcock with IS. Woodcock's handicap scratch player, -......... — . stroke. * Both prises were donated by the winners to the Bine Triangle Drive ! of contestants, ' morning and afternoon, with harnfi caps, gross and net scores: Gross Hdcp. Net Mrs. Frank Rowell..101 12 89 Mrs. W. S. Ayres ... .... ? 191 Mrs. D. B. Haven ... -llo £0 98 Mrs. Harry DeMnth -112 20 r 2 Mrs. W. S. Hanley.. 106 12 t>4 Mrs. Leo. Saux------- „133 20 113 Mia» Bell ............... „128 20 108 Mrs. C. Smith ----- .142 36 106 Gentlemen Gross Hdcp. Net H. B. Woodcock —. ..Ill 18 93 C. W. Ames --------- .. — 0 94 D. T. Cushing......... „112 18 94 M. L. Wuescher — „112 15 97 G. A. Townsend .112 15 97 W. S. Hanley ------- „110 12 98 H. L. Defcuth ------- .114 15 99 D. B. Haven ----------- „118 15 103 : I ' ! ! I ' Instructor Turpie declared after the tournament he waa well pleased with the showing of some of the new er players and his good judgment in handicaping is- shown by the net CANNING FACTORY TO BE BUI LT HERE R. Blanchard, of the Magic City Theater, has announced that he will start work on the erection of a can ning factory, with a capacity of 500 Mm per day, within a short time and that the plant will be ready for oper ation by the time spring gardens have produced sufficient crops to give a surplus for canning. He desires to an nounce to the eitixens of Bogalusa ^ ^ ^ at cost, buy ing in loto of a thousand, and will can vegetables free of charge, provid ing the parties who desire to have vegetables canned will assist him In the work. This will give the eitixens of Boga lusa an opportunity of raising enough vegetables for their table for the'en tire year. SEE THE AIRPLANE? An airplane flew over Bogalusa Saturday morning, coming from the north and going in the direction of New Orleans. * It was observed by a large number of residents of the Pleasant Hill vicinity. Get the news of Bogalusa and vi cinity in the Enterprise, $1.50 a year. c a ** Bible study. Not only this, the club is the social life of the school. Professor F. C. Ratliff of Work Committee, a man who is terested in the welfare of the boy, is 1 „ ------ -• - —•*** — High School and chairman Of the Boys'. taking an active part in the club work. Regular weekly meetings are held in Y. M. C. A., where the work of the club is planned and Bibie study promoted. The boys are now [PRESENT SAM DAVIS WITH FINE ELK PIN s.™ *. JtiVf of the Albert Mackie Company here for the past year, and who ten dered ^is resignation which went into e ^f c * ^ arc ^ ^*® presented with [ a fine platinum diamond-set Elk pin by his friends last Thursday evening, presentation speech was made by Wilson of the Bogalusa Stores y and the token of as a great surprise to Mr. Davis, same evening Mr. Davis number of his friends at a at his home which most left W< to Chicago — —--------— — - — — {tain hi* residence here for the next several* months, -o ............. D ] Dj <V]1 I IVlVCr DUll Waiting on Parish A member of the Board of Com issioners of Pearl River county, Mississippi, was in Bogalusa this week trying to get some information as to when this section of the parish : would be ready to start work on the bridge across Pearl River and to place the roads leading to the state line in good condition. The taxpay ers of Pearl River have voted and paid their money for this work, which is now being held in the banks, and they are anxious that the work be' started. Become Practical Nurse in 3 Weeks a I The Bogalusa Chapter, always "on the job," has arranged to have Miss Emma Wall, who has been appointed Red Cross instructress of elementary hygiene and home care of the sick, to come to Bogalusa and March 15 and take charge of classes here. Three c lasses ~a day can be taught, and if the ladies of Bogalusa will respond aa readily and as nobly as they have always done, attending one class a day, the can finish the course in three weeks. Why worry about the future health of Bogalusa ; each family can have a practical nurse in its own home, and the boys surely will not miss the attention and care of the Red Cross nurses, knowing that mother or sis ter will look after their health on their return. New Orleans has had this course; Montgomery has started it, already having enrolled 259 members. Bogalusa can surely enroll 75 or 100 members, and as Miss Wall is very competent and has recently re turned from Red Cross work in Paris, Miss Winters has asked to have her sent here before she is engaged by any other chapter. Bogalusa must he first Any further information may be had by phoning Miss Winters, super intendent, or the Bogalusa Hospital Scout Brown appeals to have a com studying "Jesus as a Friend Saw Him," the purpose: Te help the boys hr-lsus/but to get help for the right liv 1 ing. to see Jesus in the midst of his prob lems, not only to see the historic Je The Bogalusa Hl "Y" Club is the first to be organized in the state of Louisiana and the promoters of the elub hope to make this one the model for all other cities. Whole Family Are Invited to Event You can take the children along, as well as daddy, to the "Go-Gabble, Gobble, Gabble, Get Party" at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday, March 15. It's going to be an all-day event and one which should attract hundreds of the ladies of Bogalusa. If you want to known all about this "Go-Gabble, Gobble, Gabble, Get Party" read the following notice which has just been by Mrs. Betty Sullivan-Frith : to have a big "Go Gabble; Get Party" the j oiliest time we have ever had. We want you to crane at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, prepared to stay until 5. If you have children, too young to leave, bring'em along. We'll pro vide nurses and nurseries that will keep the kiddies happy all day. Bring a picnic lunch with you. If you have a husband or any other members of your family are depending on you for lunch, bring enough for them and invite them to join you at the Y. W. and "picnic" from 12 to 1. If you are unfortunate in not having a hus band, invite your "beau." The hours of 10 to 12 and from 1 to 5 (with recess and recreation period in the afternoon) will be devoted to dis cussions pertaining to the Y. W. C. A We want your ideas, your sugges tions, your criticisms, your helping in laying out the plans for this year's worship, work and play. This day can be made a very happy day, a very valuable day and a very memorable day for the association and for you. For your sake and mine—and ours, I do most earnestly mvite you— ,-Come. Faithfully, BETTY SULLIVAN-FRITH. MISS SPINNER ARRIVES Miss Maud Spinn«, formerly su perintendent of nurses of the Bo galusa Hospital, but who has been overseas with the U. S. army, was among the nurses who arrived in New 'ork this week. She Is expected to arrive in New Orleans within the next few day*. EXPECTED HERE SOÔN J. C. Christian, a brother of Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, who returned from overseas duty in France last month, has been discharged from service and is expected to arrive in Bogalnaa within the next few days, and will remain here, having accepted a peti tion with the Bogalusa lee Company. -—o—- FLOYD MANNING HOME Floyd Manning, one of the Boga- lusa boy* who has been in oversea* service, has been mastered oat and has arrived home. He to bark at his old job in Superintendent W. S. Hanley's office. -o .......... KNOW CARRIE BAILEY? Some important information is awaiting Carrie BaSey of Bogalusa, and for some time efforts have been made to locate her. If you know Carrie, please have her go to the Tftïd Cross Headquarters at the Y. W. C. A. at once. Shoots Out Eye of Older Brother One of the most lamentable acci dents that has occurred hi Bogalusa this year was that of last week when Wilton, the 8-year-old son of John McNeese, one of the best known citi zens of Bogalusa, accidently shot out the eye of his brother, McCauley, aged 19. The little fellow walked out to where his older brother was working, carrying a gun which none thought to be loaded. He told his brother, playfully, that'he was go ing to shoot him and pulled the trig gtr and a shell was exploded. The right eye of McCauley was blown al most out of his head. Medical aid was rushed to the young man it developed there was no hope of saving the eye, while his face was badly burned with pçwder. Investigation showed that the shot had been removed from the shell far the gun and the eye was blown out by the wad. The young man waa taken to a specialist at New Orleans and is now resting well. Start on Good Roads Delayed The half a million dollars worth of good roads, which were to have been started at an early date, wiH not find much done during the next few months, owing to the fact that it has now been decided to have a "friendly suit" brought against the parish in order to have the courts devide the legality of the sale of the bonds. One bonding company stated that the papers in the matter were alright, while others state that they were not Anyway, the bonds have been sold and the company which purchased them to going to wait until the case to tried in court before tak ing for same./ months. If the highest courtl de cides the papers are alright, it will require several days to get the money and attend to many other details, so it begins to look now as if the start cannot be made before the first of August When the question as to whether the papers were alright or not waa brought up sometime ago, it should have been decided, and it would have only required a few weeks to have called another election, if necessary," said a man who was discussing the good roads this week. PRESENTS CLUB WITH VICTROLA The Bogalusa Country goon to be tbs possessor of A Victrola, which to to be A. T. Hert of Louisville Ky., the head of the Colonial Creosoting Company of this city, and a score of similar plants. Mr. Hert, accompanied by Mayor Smith, of Louisville, was in Bogalusa for a few hours-Wednesday mid had time to visit the Country Club. ; -a- to) HOEHN SELLS BAKERY The Hoehn Bakery, opened her* about two years ago by L. E. Hoehn. has been sold to George M. Ber toniere of New Orleans, the transfer being made on March 1. Mr. Ber» toniere cornea to Bogalusa highly recommended as an expert baker and a good citizen. Mr. Hoehn will remain in Boga- lusa, where he will develop his farm. ------------------------ o MRS. FRITH IMPROVING The many friends of Mrs. E. H. Frith will be delighted to know that her condition has been improving for the past few days. She to stilt confined to her rooip, however, and it will be several days before she to aide to assume her usual active du ties. NEGRO KILLING A negro porter, employed at the City Barber shop, stole a revolver Friday night and killed another ne gro with whom he had previously' quarreled in a gambling game. A coroner's inquest was held Saturday and the negro was charged with mur der and bound over to the criminal term of the District Court. Mayor Sullivan left Saturday morning for a week** business trip in the North.