BAPTIST CONVENTION ENDS AMID REPORTS AND ADDRESSES
The meeting closed with numerous reports and sermons as delegates concluded the convention. Leaders summarized actions taken and praised cooperation among churches. Attendees dispersed from the convention hall amid greetings and farewells.
Louisiana Baptists Convene in Monroe Hear Reports
The Louisiana Baptist Convention ended its largest gathering with harmony and praise for Monroe hospitality. Morning reports included Women’s Work showing 171 retire unions 15 jeunes auxil iaries and 30 sunbeam societies plus $29 586.40 raised. obituaries reported no deaths but two from the floor. A resolution thanked The News-Star and was sent to the resolutions committee for afternoon action. Prof. E B Godbold shared a notable incident during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Baptist Convention
Louisiana
Monroe
Cottinghren
R. P. Mahon
C. A. Scilling
Mahon
FE. O. Ware
News-Star
EB. Godbold
Prominent Men Speak On Missions At Louisiana Convention
The afternoon report on foreign missions was discussed by Dr. W. H Smith of Richmond and other speakers. Dr. B. H. DeMent and Dr. Jeff B. Roy led talks on seminaries. Saturday night featured state missions reports, with Crutcher guiding and multilingual singing and a Jalian missionary address interpreted for the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Foreign Missions
W. H Smith
Richmond
Foreign Mission Board
Southern Baptist Convent
B. H. DeMent
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisvile
Jeff B. Roy
Geo. al. Crutcher
State Mission Board
R. P. Mahen
Lake Charles
A. C. Cree
Home Mission Board of Atlanta
Cotton Will Meet World Demand Despite Pessimism Says Greene
Colonel Greene argues optimism in business amid hard times and cites U.S. cotton as essential. He notes gold reserves for Europe, asserts the world must buy cotton, and that even if not sold today, it will be tomorrow. He dismisses widespread panic and urges steady action.
Missionary Union elects officers at Louisiana meeting
The Baptist Women’s Missionary Union of Louisiana held a three day meeting at First Methodist church in Monroe with delegates from across the state. Officers elected for the coming year include Mrs. William Weishaupt president and Mrs. Gordon Sron Shreveport vice president. Resolutions praised officers, thanked presiding leaders, study teachers, the Chronicle paper, railroads, Monroe church and hosts, with signed by Mrs. Leo Daniel Arcadia and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Women's Missionary Union of Louisiana
First Methodist Church
Louisiana Baptist Convention
William Weishaupt
New Orleans
Gordon S
Gordon S[ron Shreveport, Vice President; Mrs. T. R Falvy
Ches. Ammen
Jackson
F. G. Magnitazky
Georgia Barnette
Louisiana Womens Missionary Union
Union
Weishaupt
T. R. Falry
Moseley, Crutcher and Watkins
Chronicle
Methodists
Monroe
Leo Daniel
Arcadia
J. W. Mount
Death of Miss Tennie May Simmons Sparks Prayer Break
At the Louisiana Baptist convention a prayer was offered for Miss Tennie May Simmons who had fallen gravely ill. Dr Crutcher announced her death and a funeral was set for the Baptist church at 5 PM with interment in Brandenburg Kentucky. The body would be sent for burial after services. The committee on resolutions was asked to draft sympathy expressions for the bereaved family. Publications endorsed the Baptist Chronicle as the official Louisiana Baptists organ and urged pastors of 700 churches to expand its subscription and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennie May Simmons
FH. Farrington
Westbrook
Farrington
Crutcher
Louisiana
Foreign Mission Journal
Foreign and Home Missions Urged
Dr A C Cree of Atlanta and Dr W H Smith of Richmond were the only speakers at yesterday's afternoon meeting representing the Home Mission Board and Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention They urged continued effort at home and abroad noting needs are more pressing now than in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Cree
Atlanta
Home Mission Board
W. H. Smith
Richmond
Foreign Mission Board
Southern Baptist Convention
Home and Foreign Mission Boards
Resolution Profiles Newspaper Gratitude by Monroe Convention
Dr A G West brook of Minden moves a unanimous resolution thanking the Monroe News Star for full coverage of convention proceedings and for providing 100 free copies daily. A record of the resolution is to be spread in the minutes and a copy sent to the News Star for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star Ang
News- 4 Star
Walters Can Be Tried Again For Kidnapping
New Orleans Nov. 16 The Louisiana State Supreme Court ruled W C Walters may be retried on the kidnapping charge of taking Robert Dunbar from his Opelousas home The decision upholds the jurys instruction that Walters could be considered the principal in the alleged crime and finds the kidnapping law constitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
State Supreme Court
W. C. Walters
Robert Dunbar
Opelousas
Walters
Will Fight for Larger Navy Leaders in Congress
In a political push highlighted by lessons of war, key leaders in Congress advocate expanding the naval force. The call follows strategic concerns about national defense and maritime power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Warships Drive Navy Debate in Washington Senate
Senator J R Thornton of the Naval Committee from Alexandria pledges a strong fleet policy. Republican leaders push for a large battleship program to deter foreign powers and safeguard national security and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mion
Thornton
United States Senate
Ameresac
Navid Advisory Board
Officials to be shown how to vaccinate live stock
Inspectors from the fertilizer and feedstuffs department of the State Board of Agriculture and Immigration are summoned to Baton Rouge by Commissioner Bruner on November 23 to receive practical training in cholera and charbon serum administration for cattle hogs and other stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
State Board of Agriculture and Immigaaion
Bruner
Tick Eradication Plans Pinched by Parish Officials
State veterinary surgeon Dr. E P Flower and Dr. T L Casserly may be added as supplementary staff for the State Live Stock Sanitary Gourd as needed. West Feliciana police jury considers expanding the eradication campaign and invites Dr. W M Dalrymple to outline plans. East Feliciana and East Baton Rouge have funded tick eradication efforts. East Feliciana has worked on a campaign for nearly a year. Washington, Nov 16 Secretary McAdoo signed the order launching the regional reserve bank system, effective today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Po Flower
T. L. Casserly
West Feliciana
W. 4. Dalrymple
State Experiment Station
Parish
Bry
East Eliciana
Rist Baton Rouge
East Feliciand
East Baton Rouge
Washington
McAdoo
Regional Reserve Bank System
Sunday Baptist Sermons Draw Crowds Across Churches
Visiting Baptists filled pulpits at morning and evening services across Protestant churches. The First Baptist Church saw the largest morning and evening gatherings led by Dr. B. H. DeMent and Dr. O. L. Powers. The Ruston Baptist choir and soloists Mrs. John Thurman and Carl DeLeay provided praised music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Baptist Church
B. H. DeMent
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
O. L. Powers
Mansfield Baptist Church
The
Ruston Baptist Church
John Thurman
Carl DeLeay
Temporary Peace Prevails in Mexico
Hostilities in Mexico have ceased pending further parleys and General Gutierrez has assumed provisional presidency. He announced to the United States that he will form a government in Mexico City soon and that the fighting has stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Associated Press
Washington
Gutierrez
United States
Mexico City
New Orleans Cotton Exchange Reopens After Closure
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange reopened today with the building decorated and women in the gallery. Early trades matched last week's liquidation prices, marking a return to normal activity after about three and a half months closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
Exchange
Cotton Exchange
Snow and bombardment slow West Flanders trench fighting
Snow ankle deep and heavy rains hinder Allied and German operations in West Flanders with artillery duels predominating. Berlin reports German forces pushed back on the Yser while Elem ents of the British coast fleet suffer losses from hidden naval action. Other fronts show Turkish and Austrian activity and Russian setbacks as war news continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West Flanders
Yser
Socre
France
Germuan
Belgium
Egypt
Berlin
Constantinople
Geneva
Falcon
Brilliant
Rindate
England
Washington Authoriies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark
Deridder
Crowley and
Mansfield
Colonel Greene
Hettie Greene
Texas
New York
Europe
Missionary Union
Fred Price
FE. O. Powers
George Sanders
Farmerville
McHenry Plantation
KL. Mhenry, Pho G
A, G. M’henry, M. D
Foreign and Home Missions
A. G. Westbrook
Minden
Jewish Ladies Temple Aid
Old Home Telephone
Jackson Street
Senate
House
Germany
Atlantic
James R. Mann
Illinois
Kreger Navy
House Rules Committee
A. P. Gardner
Massachusetts
General Board of the Navy
George Dewey
Democratic Congress
Wilson
Daniels
Navy
Maka
Missis
Andria
Thea
Przemsyvl
Vulletin
Petrograd
Caussius
Black Sea
Argonne Forest
Rage Three
Lyceum Today
James, Morrison
Dorothy Kelly
George Cooper
Vitagraph
Mary Pickford
Bronco
Billy Fob Leonard
Mary Fuller
Rosemary Theby
Harry Myres
Prints and Diamonds
Lyceum