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Feliciana Explorer • Tuesday, March 3, 2015 • Vol. 5, No. 9 • Published Weekly • Circulation 17,000 • felicianaexplorer.com • © 2015

BRCC Millwright Class to Viking River Cruises Selects West Begin March 16 in Jackson Feliciana for Destination Port

By Johnny Arceneaux

The demand for millwrights in East and West Feliciana, as well as in the greater Baton Rouge area, continues to grow. In response to this demand, an entry-level millwright class will begin March 16 at the Baton Rouge Community College in Jackson, Louisiana. The class will meet on Monday and Tuesday nights, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., for 25 weeks.

This instruction, which can provide an individual’s first step in becoming a millwright, will include the CORE Introductory Craft Skills and Millwright Level 1 training of the National Center for Construction Education and Research. The CORE training, a pre-requisite for all NCCER Level 1 classes, includes: basic safety, construction math, construction drawings, introduction to hand tools and power tools, as well as materials handling, basic rigging, basic communication and employability skills. The Millwright Level 1 training

includes an introduction to the millwright trade, hand tools, fasteners and anchors, basic layout and o-rings and oxyfuel cutting.

BRCC—Jackson will offer a Millwright Level 2 class after the completion of the Level 1 class.

What does a millwright do? Millwrights work in industrial settings such as paper mills, power generating stations, pump, valve, and electric motor shops, and in the petrochemical industry. Millwrights are responsible for installing, aligning, and troubleshooting machinery. Millwright work includes installing conveyor systems, connecting machinery and piping, hoisting and setting machines, and adjusting the moving and stationary parts of machines to specifications. Millwrights must be skilled in mathematics and interpreting blueprints and technical specifications.

Contact Loretta Profit, 225-6342636, or profit@mybrcc.edu, to obtain tuition and registration information.

By Jennifer Rome

Parish President Kevin Couhig announced on February 24 that a new Viking River Cruise will feature West Feliciana Parish as an itinerary stop. Couhig said, "This is exciting news and a welcome tourism opportunity for the Parish. It will have a significant economic impact in West Feliciana.” He added, “Viking River Cruises is renowned for providing first-class experiences. Its presence and passengers will tremendously enhance tourism in West Feliciana."

The project, which Governor Jindal and Viking River Cruises Chairman Torstein Hagen announced last week, will be the first North American line for the company. The project, which is expected to launch in March 2017, means that ships will depart from New Orleans and end each course, depending on the season,

West Feliciana Director of Public Works, Planning and Zoning Jim Ferguson, Tourism Director Laurie Walsh, Parish President Kevin Couhig, and Chamber of Commerce Director Bettsie Norton confer at the River. Photograph by Jennifer Rome.

in Memphis, Tennessee; St. Louis, Missouri; or St. Paul, Minnesota.

Bienville Street Wharf at Woldenberg Park will serve as the primary terminal in the home port. In partnership with the City of New Orleans, the Port of New

See VIKING on page 2

This is the latest story in the Explorer's series of historical investigations into churches in the Felicianas.

Survivor of Many Trials and Tribulations: Rosedown Baptist Church of St. Francisville

By Patricia Stallman

Part 2 of 2 Week series: Armstrong: Memories of the Highway 10 Wooden Church Church member Dorothy Armstrong, in an interview January 30, 2015, shared her memories of Rosedown Baptist Church, “the Little Wooden Church Out on the Hill,” which she began attending at age 5. Back then, Armstrong says, “Highway 10 was a dirt road, and we were living on Rosedown land.

We walked to church—no rides then—so we brought along a cloth to wipe our shoes when we got there. Sometimes we went through the creek behind our house, crossing on a plank (now near the second bridge on Highway 10) because it was shorter. A different path went through the woods up the hill to the church.”

Among Dorothy Armstrong’s photographs is this one of an early baptism at the creek near the 1901 church.

When she was 14, her pastor baptized her in the same creek she had walked through on her way to church. “You wore a white gown to be baptized; your mama would make it, or you could just take a sheet. You stand in the water between a deacon and the pastor, one on each side, and they take you backward, ‘In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.’ Afterward, they call you Sister or Brother, and you can attend any Baptist church you want.” She recalls one year when “the old Pastor Veal baptized 16 people, all at one time, in a pond on Highway 10, because that’s how many had joined the church during a revival.”

As for confirmation, “the pastor reads the church bi-laws to you,

See ROSEDOWN on page 4

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Tuesday, March 3, 2015

Feliciana

EXPLORER 4104 Main Street Zachary, LA 70791 Phone (225) 654-0122 Fax (225) 208-1165 Email stories and photos to info@felicianaexplorer.com Published Tuesdays 52 weeks a year

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VIKING

continued from page 1

Orleans, the New Orleans Steamboat Company, and the Audubon Nature Institute, the company will make extensive improvements to the site.

In West Feliciana, a site must be selected and prepared as an additional point of embarkation. The increase in current riverboat traffic, once Viking comes on line, will require multiple locations with shore access. Couhig said, “"Efforts to secure a destination property have been underway for some time. However, the real work is just beginning. The ships must have a place to access the shore."

He added, "A standard of excellence is the expectation of Viking River Cruises and their passengers. West Feliciana has all the qualities required to deliver that.

However, we must work together."

Couhig shared that the Parish will need to purchase property suitable for use as a port, a transaction that will require an ordinance from the Council. He emphasized, "Currently disputed land is not on the table."

According to Couhig, "It would be difficult to overstate the potential opportunities and positive impact that this world-class company offers West Feliciana and [we] need to be ready. It's time to get down to business."

NEW BUSINESSES

St. Francisville Yoga & Fitness Center, owned by Fran Ward, celebrated their opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The Fitness Center, located at 5716 Commerce Street, offers Circuit Training. Yoga and Aerobics Classes are held at 5925 Commerce Street in the Studio. St. Francisville Yoga & Fitness is open to both women and men, seven days a week with 24-hour access. Call (225) 324-2093 or visit Facebook: St. Francisville Yoga & Fitness for a list of classes offered and membership options.

Publisher's Note: The Parish Government Office provided the following additional information on February 25: Each boat will carry 600 passengers.

Once Mississippi River cruise operations are launched, Viking will deploy two boats per year for the first three years.

After three years of operations, five years from the present, Saint Francisville should expect to receive six boats (of 600 passengers) per week… approximately 600 per day.

DRY’S

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ROSEDOWN

Tuesday, March 3, 2015

continued from page 1

gives you a handshake, and you become a member.

“We received communion one time a month, from a round glass with a wafer on top and wine (grape juice) in the glass.

“The church was wooden, but it had a covering that looked like brick. No bathroom, no electricity, though we had a big iron heater in the back and oil lamps here and there. The pews were wood, handmade; the seats were narrow and rough, and the backs were straight, so they were not comfortable.

“The pulpit was very small and short and held only one or two people.” The roster, where the minister delivered the sermon, was also smaller than today’s roster.

She recalls how “some of the deacons got together and nailed that rough-feeling stuff” over the outer walls of the church “to keep the wind out of the cracks where the boards were nailed together.”

Her father, Gaston Armstrong, was a deacon in the early days, as were Joe Williams, Richard Haile, and Henderson Davis. Later deacons were Washington “Wash” Berry, her brother Johnson Armstrong, and Jim Dunbar.

Looking at a photograph of the Deaconesses, Armstrong names most of them: “Sarah Hardwear, Elenore Cummings Armstrong (my sister-in-law) and her mother, Alena Cummings, Pearlina Davis Armstrong, my mama (like me, the shortest one in the bunch), Mary Jones Armstrong, Mary Cummings, and Virginia Williams Vessel.”

Another photograph, taken at Raspberry Church in St. Francisville, shows Worthy Master John Dawson, principal of the John Dawson High School in St. Francisville, which was named after his father, the first principal. With

Dawson are the members of The Eastern Star, including: Louise Dunkin, Corinne (Sternan?), Bertha Armstrong Williams, Brunetta Dawson Smith, Mariah Stevens, Emma Rucker, Be Be (?), Suzanne Cavalier, Hattie Comena, Georgia Bailey, Gloridean Dawkins, Essie B. Dawkins, Elenore Hardy, Emma Williams, Emily Williams (?), Gloria Mitchell (?), Dorothy Armstrong, Alice Armstrong, and Sallie Johnson. The photograph on the wall in the background is of Raspberry’s Reverend Isaiah Mitchell.

Most of the women of the Eastern Star represented congregations at Rosedown Baptist Church, St. Andrew, and Raspberry, all in St. Francisville, but members also represented St. Peter on Angola Road (Essie B. Dawkins), St. Luke in Solitude (Sallie Johnson), and Greater New Canaan in Greenwood (Suzanne Cavalier).

The first Rosedown pastor she remembers, Dorothy Armstrong says, was the Reverend Major Payne. “He preached heaven, hell and repentance.” She recalls his preaching how God told Nicodemus, “‘You must be born again.’

Most preachers preach that. Some people don’t believe there’s a heaven and a hell. He did, and I do,” Armstrong says emphatically.

She recalled also—saying she was surprised that she could remember the old sermons—how Reverend Payne preached, “In those days came John the Baptist preaching in the wilderness, saying, ‘Repent, ye, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven.’”

Reverend Payne “would, at certain times of the year, hold a revival. New people would come and join the church through the revival, and he always performed the baptisms the following Friday or Sunday.”

Because the old wooden church had no organ— the congregation,

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however, later acquired a piano— the old church had no choir. Back then, “the congregation would just hook up some songs and start singing,” she said. The hymns included many from the days of enslavement, when the singing provided a message beyond the heavenly, a message of escape and freedom: “Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Jehovah,” “Walk With me, Lord,” “Jesus on the Main Line,” Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” and “Steal Away.”

In 1963 or 1964, “when the congregation began thinking about building the new church, some of us thought about forming a choir. We started with six members: Frances Irvin Mitchell, Ruby Brooks, Betty Brooks, Alice Armstrong, Bertha Armstrong, and me.” The group met at the church to practice.

After the church added the piano, Pete Clark from Jackson served as “our first musician” and taught the group new songs.

The Reverend Veal, Jr., says that the service usually opened with a hymn, and then came a scripture reading from the pastor or an appointee, then another hymn after that, followed by a prayer—“They would just get on their knees and start praying”—and another song, and then, Armstrong says, “we raised two offerings.” The Reverend Veal notes that one was the mission offering and the other the public offering, and then came the altar call, when people approached the altar to be prayed for. Then, after another hymn, the preacher preached the sermon last. The Reverend Veal says that after the sermon, the preacher would either sing a hymn or extend the invitation to Christian discipleship, but in those days, the pastor would say, in invitation, “‘The doors of the Church are open.’ Then he would quote scriptures and ask the unbelievers, people who weren’t baptized, to come to the altar and accept Christ. Sometimes they did;

sometimes they didn’t.

“In my dad’s case, he would invite them to come, and some were people whose family members were already members of the congregation. In those days it was considered the pastor’s job to go out and talk to the unbelievers about accepting Christ.

“Now we consider that the job of everyone, and the pastor trains the church members to go out and invite people to the church, to give the preacher more time for prayer and study. In the Book of Acts, Peter and John told the congregation to ‘look out among them’ for seven men of honest report, full of the Holy Ghost.”

Armstrong recalls also the King and Queen programs at Rosedown Baptist Church, whose purpose was to raise money for the church.

Each of the young people wore a sash identifying “the one of the 48 states that each represented and gave a little presentation about that state.”

One of Armstrong’s treasured photographs shows her niece Betty Ruth Brooks and herself in front of the old wooden church on Highway 10, with the siding that resembled bricks clearly visible, and, in the background, the Reverend S. Quiet of the Sherobee Baptist Church in St. Francisville (near Spillman, on the John Vaughn Creek Road), wearing a white robe and a white baptismal cap, entering the front door of the Rosedown church.

Armstrong points out the white dresses the young girls wore, and the white shoes appropriate for church. Betty Ruth wears Mary Janes with white socks, and Armstrong, as the older, wears stocking and white shoes with plastic galoshes to cover them.

Armstrong’s parents were Gaston Armstrong, who was born on Rosedown Plantation and died at age 57, and Mary Louise Jones Armstrong. Their first son, Joseph, was born in Starhill, and the rest

were all born on Rosedown: Ella Davis Haile, Joseph Armstrong, Johnson Armstrong, Jeanette Armstrong Davis, George Armstrong, Nelson Armstrong, and Ms. Dorothy.

The third child, Johnson Armstrong, served in the military while in his 20s, worked at the Hardwood sawmill, which stood where the Sports Park is today, and died when he was only 40. He was the husband of Alice Armstrong and the father of Helen Armstrong and her siblings.

Armstrong recalls that during her childhood, Rosedown “went all the way to the Butler Plantation line, up to Highway 10, the Poleman’s (?) line. She recalls as well the houses on the Rosedown Plantation property. “At the white gate, right there, was Charlie Vessel and his family…. The further you went along the dirt road toward the (main) house, the more distance there was between the houses….

The next house was Charlotte Davis’ house; she just had to walk through the bushes to get to the house and cook for Miss Pet (Sarah). The next was my Great Aunt Clisey Armstrong Berry’s, my daddy’s daddy’s sister, who also worked at Miss Pet’s as a cook.

“The next was our house. Another above ours was Willie and Millie Cummings’ house.”

In fact, her home today in Hardwood “used to be part of Rosedown Plantation, and “if you go to

the Sports Park and look across the back of it, all that was Rosedown Plantation.” After graduating from the nurses aide program at Folkes in Jackson and working at the West Feliciana Parish Hospital for 18 years, Armstrong attended a school in Baton Rouge for training as an activities employee and worked “for a number of years” at Country Manor Nursing Home in St. Francisville.

Armstrong refuses to hold onto the difficult days of segregation.

She recalls the days “when we couldn’t vote,” but she also recalls Anne Bennett registering her to vote in a “little building on the back of the Old Courthouse. I was about 25 years old, the only one there.” She remembers a childhood during which “nobody bothered us, and we didn’t bother anybody.

Everybody got along, and children played together.

“St. Francisville had four grocery stores—Charles Doherty’s where the Dollar Store is now, Clyde Harvey’s store where the cable company is now, Kenneth Wood’s where the antique store is now, and D’Aquilla’s down the street from Ken Wood’s. You’d walk to get the groceries, and they’d send you home in the truck.”

Perhaps one motive in the provision of a ride home, others suggest, was the profit from the larger amount of groceries that required a truck to transport them. Armstrong, however, takes a balanced

Tuesday, March 3, 2015

view of humanity.

“If you read back in history, even in Ecclesiastes, you see there is ‘nothing new under the sun.’ One group of people has always hated another group. The Jews didn’t like the Babylonians. That’s nothing new.

“The only thing that matters is that God loves all of us.”

The Last Trial of the Little Church on the Hill The problem was Gene Raymond Slivka, who came to buy Rosedown Plantation from David Underwood, whose parents had purchased it. Then, says Reverend Veal, Jr., Slivka “cut up and sold the property.” The only house on Highway 10 that remained standing near the church was “where Trustee Jerry Brooks lived with his family, right down from the main gate.”

One day Slivka asked the Reverend Veal, Jr., to call a general church meeting on a weekday evening. There the new owner “told us that he had purchased the property and that we had to move. He said he was going to tear down the brick church building and put a chainlink fence around the cemetery and lock it off.”

After that threat, newspaper and television reporters attended the church services every first and third Sunday. A Channel 2 reporter, Sylvia Weatherspoon, asked Reverend Veal, “Do y’all have a lawyer? Do you mind giving me his name?”

“Yes, we do,” the minister said.

“Jesus Christ.

“We’re going to stay here because God put us here and we’ve

5

been prayed over, and the church and all the ground around it, and we’ve been preached and sung.

We’re not going anywhere.”

On February 4, 2015, Reverend Veal added, “And we certainly didn’t.

“An attorney came from New Orleans volunteering to represent us. God sent him. He said, ‘Y’all aren’t going to have to move.’ He said that when he had represented a congregation near New Orleans, that church had prevailed. He wanted to take the case.

“But a St. Francisville lawyer, the late Dan Willis, represented us” at no monetary cost.

In fact, Reverend Veal, Jr., says, “Everybody in St. Francisville came together…people who had known my dad, people where I worked.” A military man, rather high up, the minister says, had a few choice suggestions for dealing with the man who “wanted to tear down God’s house.”

“I asked Gene Slivka, ‘Do you fear God?’ He never answered.

“We prayed for him. Prayer changes things.

“Prayer stopped it.

“Someone made him an offer to pay for the church, and he accepted it.

“If God can make a mule talk (referring to the story of Baal and the angel), he can change a man’s mind.

“Now the church owns itself.

“After things were settled, I recalled, from the Book of Exodus, 14 Chapter, 14 Verse: ‘If the Lord fight for you, hold your peace.’

That’s me.”

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Tuesday, March 3, 2015

Keep the Beat was a Heart Pounding Success Classifieds Classifieds FOR SALE. 2BR/2 Full Bath brick home on quiet land in Jackson. Call (225) 603-4463.

Financing w/$20,000. down $750. mo., Zachary Schools, Very Nice 225-268-6251/225-570-6295

Wanted. Kelly Educational Staffing substitute teachers. Weekly pay. Group Medical and 401K Retirement Plan. High School Diploma or higher. 225.295.3708

FOR RENT. Mobile Home in Jackson, LA. 16x80, 3BR/2BA, $650/month, $650/deposit. Call (225) 439-6012.

FOR RENT. Beauty shop in Jackson. Great for a barber or beautician. Call (225) 603-4463.

Kelly Services Immediate Job Porter/Cafeteria Helper. $8 per hour. Lifting 25 pounds. Weekly pay. Benefits. 225.295.3708 kimb927@kellyservices.com

Accepting applications. Experienced maintenance, housekeeping, and cooking staff. Norwood area. Call (225) 683-9420.

In order to be better prepared for a cardiac emergency, School Superintendent Hollis Milton learns life-saving CPR skills from instructor Missy Jester. The 67 participants who attended Lane Regional Medical Center’s recent “Keep the Beat” CPR class at First Baptist Church of St. Francisville learned hands-on, life-saving CPR skills as well as how to recognize and provide basic care for breathing and cardiac emergencies. As a “thank you” for hosting the event, the church will receive an Automatic External Defibrillator (AED) for their use, a $2500 value.

FOR SALE. Mobile Home. 14x76. 3BR/2Bath with lot. Zachary School District. $36,000. Call (225) 439-6012.

Nice commercial building for sale or lease in Zachary. Up to 3,600 square feet available now and total building square feet of 8,097. Call 817789-0985.

Firewood for Sale. End of season sale. Normally $150. Some stacks now $100. Call (225) 721-7134.

M&L Industries, Local Equipment Dealer since 1953 has a position open for a mechanic. Excellent benefits. Some Experience required. Email resume to : service30@mlind.net or apply in person at 5810 Airline Hwy in Baton Rouge.

Prime multi acre residential homesite in the heart of Zachary. Country living in the City! Ready to build your dream home. Brokered by Monte Real Estate 225-658-1515. Listed at $69,000 with 100% lot financing available through Brandy Westmoreland at Guaranty Bank.

Drivers, CDL-A: Home EVERY Weekend! ALL Loaded/Empty Miles Paid! Dedicated Southeast!

Or Walk Away Lease, No Money Down. 1-855747-6426

Country Living in the City! ¾ Acre with immaculate 3BR/2.5 bath home in peaceful town of Clinton. $270,000. Steve DiLorenzo, Feliciana Hill Country Realty. Office 225-683-5454 or cell 225-719-1810.

FOR SALE. Matching sofa bed and loveseat.

Blue/rust plaid. $300 or best offer. Call (225) 658-1404.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 BR/1Bath. Central Schools. Zachary Deerford Road. $600 Deposit. $600 per month. Call (225) 333-2910.

Part-time Nanny needed. Must have own transportation. If interested, call (225) 926-1900.

Industrial Co. seeking FT 8-5 billing clerk/admin asst. MUST have Quickbooks exp. Answer multiline phone, great customer service & general office duties. Strict NON-smoking environment.

Send resume’ to gis70791@att.net or fax 225-6582243.

Drivers: Drive The Best. Drive Maverick. Dedicated Flatbed Run Now Open – Home Daily!!!

Must live within 35-50 mile radius of Hammond, LA & be willing to commute daily. $.39-$.40/mile starting pay. Average $55k plus per year. Home daily & Weekends. Excellent Benefits & Top of the line equipment. Class A CDL, 21 yrs old & 6 months of OTR/Driving Experience Req. 1-800289-1100 or visitwww.drivemaverick.com $500 Reward. 2 Lost Schnausers. Male-Salt & Pepper. Female-Black. Hwy 412 East, Slaughter.

Call (225) 405-6450.

Cross Creek Cowboy Church. 21160 Plank Rd, Zachary in blue Legendz building. Sundays 10:30. Come as you are, bring your lawn chair.

225-721-0333. Facebook.com/CrossCreekCowboyChurch.

NOW HIRING @ AMERICANA YMCA CERTIFIED LIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS, AQUATICS SUPERVISORS, HEAD SWIM COACH Positions available at other YMCA locations across Baton Rouge area. Apply today! Minimum Age 16+. Flex schedules.

We can train you! Great opportunity!

HELP WANTED. Bartender needed. Part-time/ Weekends-Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Teddy’s Juke Joint. Call (225) 658-8029.

For Rent 4BR/3.5BA 3,600 sq.ft. home. Mills Pointe Zachary. Jacuzzi tubs. Huge Study & Closets. 2 Car Garage. $2400/month. 225-7518847. www.TomMackeyProperties.com For Sale: 3Br/2Ba Doublewide w/Lot, Owner

Accepting applications. Experienced maintenance, housekeeping, and cooking staff. Norwood area. Call (225) 683-9420.

52 Acres Ethel, growing timber, homesite with potential for 8-10 Acre lake. $7000/acre with ½ mineral share. Steve DiLorenzo, Feliciana Hill Country Realty. Office 225-683-5454 or cell 225719-1810.

Mature Hardwood and Pine 6 acre homesite, highway frontage. Near Clinton. $50,000. Steve DiLorenzo, Feliciana Hill Country Realty. Office 225-683-5454 or cell 225-719-1810.

For Sale: 3 Bedroom 1.5 bath mobile home. New Dishwasher, styove and hot water heater. To be moved - $6,000 - call after 4:30 p.m. 225-2357004. Currenlty located at 4432 Crescent Rd. Tunica, LA Garden Grille at the Hilton Garden Inn/BR Metro Airport is now hiring for the following positions: Restaurant Server (AM/PM), Cooks, Dishwashers. Please apply in person at 3330 Harding Blvd, Baton Rouge 70807.

Nursery wkr Sun AM & PM, Wed. PM & special occasions 10 hours wk send resume to secretary@ galileebc.com HANDY HANDS. Remodeling, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing, Outdoor buildings, Fencing. U Name It! Call/text: 225-337-2389 or Leave Msg: 225-315-5113.

For sale: 3 Trailers for sale in Baker, rental income is $650 each. $26,500 for package deal.

Owner finance possible. Currently one vacant.

Call 225-324-9515 for more information.

Firewood for sale - make an offer. 225-252-1576

ROOM FOR RENT in Zachary. Private entrance/ private bath. All utilities included plus cable and internet. NO smokers. Call, text, or leave message (225) 654-9900.

Call in or send us your Classified Ad Only $10 Up to 20 words

Phone 225-654-0122 or email

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Tuesday, March 3, 2015

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HOME & LAWN

HAIR & MAKEUP

“We come to you, FREE estimates”

Fabrics, Slip Covers, Custom Drapery, Roman Shades,Shutters & Upholstery

ANTIQUES

225-936-8649 Credit cards accepted

DOG CARE

Elegantee’ Hair Salon

(225) 286-4010 Ask for Annesia Quiett or Alisha Jarreau

INSURANCE

Shampoo Style, Highlights, Relaxers, Style Cuts & Weaving

$5.00 Off for SU & LSU Alumni & Students

All Breeds Dog Boarding Obedience & Retriever Training

Walk-Ins Welcome www.Elegantee.com 4908 Main St.; Ste. A • Zachary, LA • (Next to O'Reilly's Auto Parts)

www.y-farms.com • 225-445-5012

DRY CLEANERS

ARTS, DANCE & MUSIC

JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES HEALTH/FITNESS

ELECTRONIC REPAIR

LAW SERVICES

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HOME & LAWN

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BAIL BONDING

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“God is first in all we do”

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Tuesday, March 3, 2015