davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi

n Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kumme
and son, Lester, and Matt Jennis
sen were Sank Centre callers Wed
nesday.
j. G. Matthiesen and Bill Quad
We're business callers at the Bel
Cheadle home on wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind spen
last Monday at the Albert Kins
and Art Lloyd homes, east of Saul
Centre.
]. c. Matthiesen was a visitor a
the Unity school on Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade ant
son, Orville, visited last Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Kind.
Mrs. U. c. Matthiesen spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Geo
Kind home.
George Kind and Arnold Kind
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kind were visitors
at the Henry Jennissen home last
Monday evening.
Robert Betow spent Wednesday
evening at the VIM. Quade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind spent
Wednesday evening at the Art
Quade home.
J. c. Matthiesen called on Henry
Quade on business Thursday noon.
Charley Goodpaster was busy
saving wood Thursday afternoon.
George Kind and Art Quade help
ed Henry Quade butcher Thursday
forenoon.
Robert Betow motored to Sank
Centre on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade were
Sank Centre callers Wednesday.
Bill Below and son, Willard, cal
led on Mrs. John Hummer Thurs
day.
Martin Wiener called at the Alois
Nathe home Thursday noon.
Arnold Kind has the job of start
ing fire in the Unity school house
every morning.
Mrs. Tilie Ritter and daughter,
Alice, and Clarence Johnson called
on Bill Quade's last Tuesday after
noon.
Clemence Hummer called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kum-
mer, Thursday.
Alvin Betow is working for Hen
ry Fritzlar.
Mrs. Walter Kind visited Friday
with Mrs. Chas. Kum-
mer.
]. C. Matthiesen, Florence Banka
and Dorothy Matthiesen visited on
Friday evening at the George Kind
home.
Gregor bold spent Friday with
Arnold Kind.
Oscar and Clarence Ilgen, of
Sank Centre, were business callers
in this vicinity Friday forenoon.
Edwin, Norbert and Gregor Dold
and Arnold Kind spent Friday ev-
ening at the Henry Quade home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Quade.
Chester Goodpaster motored to
Sank Centre Friday.
Henry Jennissen was busy haul
ing coal Thursday and Friday.
Herman Quade was busy truck
ing from the northern part of the
state few days this week.
Alice Ritter spent from Friday
until Sunday with Minnie Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Hummer and
son, Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Quade, Robert Betow, Alvin Betow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Elmer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wolfe,
Henry and Clara Weihe, Hermna |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

Frank Essler and Elvina Essle
spent Friday afternoon at the 10
seph Essler home.
Frank Pesheck and Herman
Quade made a business trip to Be
midi on Wednesday. They return
ed home Friday evening.
Deloris Essler spent last Frida,
Saturday and Sunday at the Franz
Essler home.
Herman Quade trucked feed fol
Joe Jennissen on Saturday ant
Monday afternoon.
David and Evelyn Klar spent
Saturday at the Hubert Rouslans
home.
Arnold Selinski spent Sunday af
ternoon with Math Selinski.
The following pleasantly surpris.
ed Henry Quade on Saturday ev.
ening, 1T being his birthday ami.
versary: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolf, Her
man and Ed Quade, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Goodpaster and family, Hen
ry and Clara Weihe. The evening
was spent in playing Five Hun
dred. At midnight a delicious lunch
was served and they all departed
wishing Henry many more happy
anniversaries.
Hugo Klar accompanied Herman
Quade to Freeport on Monday.
Aloysious Rouslang spent Mon
day with AL and Henry Essler.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and children
and Clarence johnson were supper
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe Jenni-
ssen Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Wiener, Henry VIE
ner and George went to see Mrs.
Henry Wiener at the Brooten hos
pital Saturday afternoon.
Misses Celestine and Dolores Ess-
Ter and Irene Rouslang were Sun
day dinner guests and spent Sun
day afternoon with the Mike Ess-
Ter girls.
AL Rolling, Clarence Johnson.
Alice Ritter and Mildred Vessel
spent Sunday evening with Martha
and Ferdinand Wiener.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Botz and Ar
mold visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Ripka Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Klar spent
Saturday in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Herman Quade spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
Leonard Schieffer and David
Klar spent Sunday afternoon with
the Hubert Rouslang boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wiener and
hake and Math Calman were din
ner guests and spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
and Leonard spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kulzer at Green
valid.
Chester, Retha, Howard, Donald
and Gordon Goodpaster, Eleanor
and Daisy and Arthur Cheadle,
Alvin Betow, Lester Hummer,
Quade, Alice, Mildred, Ros-
ina and Glen Ritter, Mildred Yves
sci, Clarence Johnson, Arnold Botz,
Leo bold, Al. Rolling, Carl and
Dorothy Warner, Orville Quade
and Richard Quade were among
the members who enjoyed Sunday
afternoon at Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and daughter, Irene, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jennissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth at
ElroSa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wall were ca
lers at the Leonard Kuefler hom
Tuesday afternoon.
John Schoenberg hauled load o
wood for Mrs. Kathryn Schrom OF
Monday.
Norbert Kampsen helped his bro
Their, Henry, with hauling hay OF
Tuesday.
Mike Boyer and Ed Kochmar
made a business trip to the cite:
Tuesday.
Joe Lesser was a Belgrade caller
Tuesday.
Ben Yarka was a caller at the
Joe Adrian home Tuesday.
Ed Braun hauled wood for John
Meyer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and FAM
lily spent Thursday afternoon at the
Lewis Michels home.
Norbert Kampsen spent several
days with Henry Kampsen.
Henry Voller was a caller at the
Tony Rademacher home Thursday.
Joe FEELING and John Dericks cal
led at the Lewis Michels home on
Thursday afternoon.
Gust Loehr, of Spring Hill, called
at the Lewis Michels and Tony
Rademacher homes Wednesday
evening.
Tony Rademacher accompanied
Henry Voller to South st. Paul on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wall and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Kuefler were
Melrose callers Friday.
Tom Smith, of Sank Centre, was
an Elrosa caller Friday.
Mrs. Joe Lesser spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Ben Kampsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and daughter, Irene, were Elrosa
callers Friday.
Clarence Telling is employed at
the Leo Schoenberg home for a few
weeks.
Clarence Kampsen spent several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kampsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and son,
Jerome, were Brooten callers Fri
day afternoon.
Rose Kampsen called on her sis
ter, Nora, who is employed at the
Long Hospital at Sank Centre.
Henry Bergen and Mrs. Joe
Tschida were callers at the Tony
Fladung home Sunday noon.
Mrs. John Laubach underwent an
operation at the st. Cloud hospital
Saturday. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Math Ley was a Melrose caller
Saturday.
George Spaeth and Math Herges
were Brooten callers Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Worms, of
New Munich, spent Sunday at the
Math Ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dericks and
family spent last Sunday afternoon
at the Norbert lilies home.
Norbert Osendorf was a Brooten
caller Friday afternoon.
The card party given by Leonard
Kuefler, Joe Lesser, Edwin Kuef-
Ter, Tow Kuefler. Pen Kruchten,
Nick Kohl, Jr., and John Laubach
was well attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Getty Grove

Miss Alice Ritter spent the week
end with Miss Minnie Quade.
Jonas and Emil Ripka visited
with relatives at Alexandria Mon
day.
The Unity Hustlers held their
annual All meeting on Friday ev-
ening. They had a very good at
tendance. After the meeting lunch
was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

It Is estimated rats cause an an
nual damage of $6,000,000 in Chica-
go.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07


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Evening star., 1935-12-20
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

There's naught in life you'll ever find
That equals perfect peace of mind.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TN SPITE of the fact there are so
4 many lizards speeding over most
of the earth's surface, only two
IL are poisonous-the beaded lizards,
found in the deserts of the south
western part of the United States, and
those found In the arid parts of
Northern Central America and South
ern Mexico.
Fortified with this knowledge, you
can have an exciting time trying to
catch one Of the speeders. The chances
are 100 to you will have the thrill
ing experience of holding a much
wiggling appendage In your grasp
while the slightly abbreviated owner
skitters away to safety. Most lizards
have the ability to outwit their closely
pursuing foes. BY a quick twist Of
the tail it can be broken off and cast
to the enemy, who, perceiving an
object afflicted with st. Vitus dance,
hastily picks it up.
In the meantime, while the fooled
one is trying his best to handle the
squirming tailpiece, the rightful
owner is safely hidden from sight or
totally out of reach. Little pain and
only slight inconvenience are expert
enced, the tail being, as you know,
used as a weapon of defense, and in
less than two months another ap-
pendage has grown to take the place
Evening star., 1935-12-20

THANK GOODNESS, AM ABLE
TO GO TO BED AT LAST, AND
NO ONE KNOWS WHERE I AM"
Porky the Porcupine in tree. BY
day it was Blacky the Crow.
But at last Busters chance came.
Prickly Porky had moved away.a short
distance and couldn't see what went
on at the big windfall under which
Buster proposed to spend the Winter.
OF course, Blacky the Crow couldn't
see at night and wouldn't dare be out
at night anyway. He had gone to bed
at the coming of the first of the Black
Shadows. Buster sighed with thank
fulness. Now he could go ahead and
make his bed and no one be the wiser.
There was no one around. Buster
made sure of that. Then he made
passage for himself so that he could
get under the very middle of that
windfall. He had to break away some
dead branches to do this. Having
found a place that would do him
nicely he proceeded to make his bed.
You didn't know that Buster Bear
makes a bed? Well, he does, some
times. He did this time. He raked
together lot of dead leaves outside
the windfall and raked them in under
to the place where he intended to
sleep. 1t wasn't very much of bed,
but still it was bed. Then he lay
down.
Thank goodness" said Buster, with
o long sigh. Thank goodness, I am
able to go to bed at last and no one
knows where am. I'm sure no one
saw me. This old windfal has been
here long, long time and I have
never before used it. nor has any of
the family. This being so. no one will
ever suspect that am sleeping here.
OF course, no one will be looking for
me, but If they do, they never will
think to look here"
He yawned. He shifted his posi-
ton. He shifted it again. He wanted
to get himself wholly comfortable, for
you know he was to sleep many weeks.
At last everything was just right.
He yawned two or three times. "It is
wonderful" thought he, ito have per-
feet peace Of mind. haven't worry.
No one knows where I am, so I've
nothing to fear. When the snow
comes and covers this windfall it is
going to be warm and snug and cozy
here. I guess I've fooled them all this
time. Oh, hum, it certainly is good to
get to bed at last and know that
everything's all right. fooled Blacky
the Crow this time. That fellow
thought he was smart, but outsmart-
ed him. guess got to bed just in
time, for it will be daylight pretty
quick and Blacky would be sure to be
hanging around again."
Evening star., 1935-12-20

breezes alter the temperature in the
space Of a few moments.
The white flannel slacks 60 well
with the herringbone jacket as they
do, for that matter, with almost any
type Of odd jacket or suit coat.
The brown buckskin shoes are Of
the monk front type and are fastened
with small strap and buckle. The
advantages Of this shoe are many.
It is most comfortable, easy to put on
and take of and saves the trouble OF
tying laces, to say nothing Of united
or broken laces. It Is particularly
smart with white fannels and brown
jacket and will be worn by many to
replace the more commonplace white
shoe at Southern resorts this season.
The gentleman in the center of the
picture is clad in a single-breasted
shawl lapel dinner jacket. This type
Evening star., 1935-12-20

hold In the Southern Winter resorts.
True, 1t has been used for shorts, but
whole suits of 1t were seldom seen.
With it. the gentleman Is wearing
q bold-patterned twill shirt with q
collar in the new widespread or Duke
OF Kent model. This shirt goes par
ticularly well with gabardine, and the
collar model is also highly suitable for
this type Of wear.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Of dinner jacket is growing very popu-
lar. for 1t provides variant from the
more conventional peak lapel model.
The single and double breasted peak
and shawl lapel dinner jackets are
equally correct. All may have ribbed
silk facing. but satin facing is best
on only the shawl lapel models.
With the dinner jacket during the
Summer or at Southern resort in
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Natures Children
Komodo Lizard.

thrown In. He resides on the small
island Of Komodo in the Dutch East
Indies, some of his family preferring
They belong in q class by themselves
and are known as monitors. There
is only q single genus, and in it are
Is species.
Some members Of this family reach
gerat size, length of u feet, top
ping the scales at 200 pounds. These
fellows have legal protection. They
have very long, deeply forked tongues,
which they use to investigate every
Granny and corner for toothscme
creatures, for the monitors are flesh
eaters. They are well protected with
beady-pointed scales on their backs,
and their abdomens are we'll covered
with smooth square shields.
In the Museum of Natural History
in New York, there is a group Of
monitors, and in the geological
gardens several of them enjoy life
at the expense of their human keepers.
In their own country, where once
startling tales were told of these drag
ons," they are known for their fierce
ness and strength. But when you meet
one Of these guests, you can readily
recognize the resemblance to your
little fence lizard, and know that, at
heart, both are the same.
Copyright. 1935.)
157 Languages in Russia.
One hundred and fifty-seven Ian
guageS are spoken in the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Winter, the soft bosom, soft pique
bosom or pleated bosom shirt is cor
rect. A wing collar, however, Is never
worn with soft bosom shirt.
The gentleman on the right Is wear
ing three-button notch lapel, gabar-
dine suit. Gabardine has for several
years enjoyed great popularity In the
North for Summer wear, but it is
only recently that 1t has got foot
Evening star., 1935-12-20

the day it was dark underneath that
windfall. Besides, he soon would be
asleep where nothing would matter.
Blacky the Grow always is astir early
and had Buster waited until break Of
day the chances are that Blacky
would have been on hand to watch,
for you remember that Blacky had
been smart enough to guess where
Buster was planning to spend the
Winter.
So Buster began to browse, sure that
his secret was safe.
4 Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-20

~ I'D you ever have to keep
awake when you were very
j sleepy? When you had sticks
in your eyes? Well, that is
the way it was with Buster Bear.
Buster had remained avail 700 long.
He should have retired for tlse Winter
much sooner. Now he was getting
sleepier and sleepier and couldn't go
to bed. Why? Because he didn't
want anybody to know where he was
going to sleep through the Winter
and every time he went over to the
place he had selected he found some
one there. At night 1t was Prickly
Evening star., 1935-12-20

n n ANY persons will take ad-
M vantage of Winter resorts IN
IV the @ South or r, California sgn .ss.'s3 or go
cruises to Bermuda, the West Indies
and other warm and sunny places.
thus breaking the monotony Of the
cold gray days of the Northern Winter.
A visit to tropical or semi-tropi-
cal climate is, besides being a most
pleasant experience, a very healthful
one.
The three gentlemen lounging on
the veranda cafe Of an ocean liner
illustrate three different types of
clothing for warm weather wear. The
man on the left is in the lightweight
odd sports jacket in one Of the
new bold herringbone patterns. This
jacket, being heavier than the tropi-
cal weight cloth, is especially suited
for shipboard wear when sudden
Evening star., 1935-12-20

of the cast-off one. While not so long
nor so scaly, it is handy and useful.
If any one should ask you what the
outstanding characteristics of reg
ular lizard" are, could you. offhand,
say four sturdy legs. long tail and a
scaly coat? Now, mind you, there are
some $500 species in the suborder
Sauria, which includes lizards Of many
shapes, sizes, coats and colors, but
the kind We mean is the lizard that
scoots past you when you try to scale
the fence or are about to plunge into
the "ole swimmin' hole
The giant here pictured has all the
family traits and some of his own
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Bedtime Stories
To Bed at Last.

It was true that Buster had disap-
peared under that windfall just in
time. Daylight was coming rapidly.
It wouldn't make any difference to
him there, for even in the middle of
Evening star., 1935-12-20

157 Languages in Russia.
One hundred and fifty-seven Ian
guages are spoken in the Soviet Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Brilliant Reception
GiUen Last EUe11im9

Joseph Gill, Of Elizabeth City.
Directing the guests to the two
punch bowls on the enclosed porches
were Mrs. Paul Cummings. Mrs H.
E. Chavasse. Mr.. and Mrs John Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Clements. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham.
Others assisting in the house were
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Sturges. Mr. and
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Y. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fleming
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper.
The brides table was overlaid with
a lovely lace cloth and centered with
beautiful, teired bridal cake, topped
by a large gold wedding ring Cakes
and mints. decorated with dainty rose
petals and bubble bowls filled with
brides roses and baby's breath, were
arranged on the table with candlebra
holding white tapers at each end.
Presiding here ~-cre Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Jackson, Jr., of Richmond, Va,
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones. Mrs.
George A. Rose, Sr., and Mrs. Sally
B. Abbott.
Those who assisted in serving were
Miss Helen Royster, Mrs Cleveland
Moore, Jr., Miss Alice Warrick Rose,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Poythress, Miss
Nell Rowland, Miss Farnces Harrison,
Miss Carolyn Polston. Miss Helen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

pebble crepe. trimmed with pink chif-
fOn velvet. Her hat was Of blue crepe
with Il incline brim. Her shower bOu-
quot was like that Of the bridesmaids.
Miss Mamie Guy Watkins was her
sisters maid-Of-hOnor. Her dress
was also azure blue pebble crepe and
trimmed with a pink chiffon velvet
sash. Her hat was Of matching blue
crepe and had soft incline brim.
She carried an arm bouquet of snap
dragon and briar cliff roses.
The bride entered with her brother.
Samuel Mcrriwethcr Watkins, who
gave her in marriage She was lovely
in an Empire wedding gown of ivory
duchess satin with :: long train,
fashioned in distinctive lines of sim
plicity. The long tight fitting sleeves
w"rc trimmed with bands Of seed
pearls which tapcrcd to points over
her wrist. Her tullc veil which hung
in tCirS. was fastened to a circle Or
orange blossoms in groups. She car
ricd a Venitian lace handkerchief Of
her patcrnal grandmother. Mrs. Re-
bccca Chcatham Watkins. The brid-
al cOrsaGc was white gardeniaS with
graceful garlands of the same flow
CrS.
The groom waited at the altar with
his best man, Clyde E. Rodwcn. of
WarrcntOn. -:
AS the party left the church. Mrs.
Martin played Mcndclssohn's wedding
march
The brides mother was gOwncd in
midnight blue velvet and wore a
shoulder cOrsage of white gardcnias.
Mrs. ROdwell is the daughter of
Mrs. William Thomas Watkins. nee
Miss Mamie Guy Tarry. and the late
Mr. Watkins. She attended Richmond
University, in Richmond, Va. and is
we'll known in North Carolina and
Virginia.
Mr.. Rodwell is the son of Walter
p. ROdwell and the late Mrs. Rodwall
nee Mics Margaret Jeffress. of War
ren County He is a graduate of Wake
Forest College, apd is Vice President
and Cashier of the Cltizens Bank and
Trust Company of Henderson.
The brides travelling outfit was a
iette black wool tailleur suit ard hat.
both were trimmed with Gallaic fur.
Suede accessories were used to com
plHtc the going awaS suit.
After Il brilliant wedding reception
given at the West End Country Club,
hy Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs ROdwcll left for an un-
announced destination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcrriwethcr
Watkins entcrtainct III an elaborate
reception at the West End Country
Club last evening following the Rod
well-Watkins wedding, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Rodwell and their bridal
party.
The walls of the club were grace
fully hung in trailing southern
smilax and over the ceiling lights,
large white wedding bells were tieG
with tulle white fence, draped with
smilax, enclosed the orchestra space
Posts at each side were formed by
large floor baskets of white chrysan-
themums and brides roses.
The guests were greeted at the en-
trance by Mayor and Mrs. Irvine 3.
Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex S.
Watkins. At the door Of the ballroom
Mrs. c.. V. Singleton and Mrs. Sam
Watkins introduced them to the re-
ceiving line In the line were Mr. and
Mrs. Watkins, host and hostess, Mrs
William T. Watkins mother of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodwell. bride
and groom, Mrs. John Alton McIver
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Rodwell, Robert
B. Taylor. Miss Mamie Guy Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr
Thomas Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Boyd, Miss Mary Guy Boyd, Edward
T. Watkins, Miss Betsy Rodwell Will
liam T, Watkins, and DR.. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Miss Betty Young
Hostess to League
By MISS ELIZABETH YOUNG

by MISS ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Last Sunday night the Epworth
League of Plank Chapel met in the
home Of Miss Betty Young. The topic
for the night was. Are You Big
Enough" A very interesting program
was presented by Robert Rowland
who gave a very impressive talk on
Are You Big Enough to Be Hum
blc?' Ruskin said on one occasion:
Il believe the first test of a truly
great man is his humility" The song
DAY Is Dying in the West" was
sung which was followed by the
Scripture reading Exod. 3:1-12 by
Miss Annie Laurie Rowland. The
group had a short period of silent
meditation, closed by the Lord s
Prayer. Two other talks were made,
Are You Big Enough to Be Depcn-
dcnt?" and "Are You Big Enough to
Ec Dependablc?" were made by Alice
Cline Smith and Doris Hight. Lead
On. o King Eternal" was sung and
he program was ended with the Lea
que Bcncdiction. The business was
discussed and all members of the
church were asked to bring gifts next
Sunday for the White Christmas
Any canned goods or old clothing or
toys will be greatly appreciated.