The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Perkins, OF
Minneapolis, were visitors from
Saturday until Monday at the home
of Miss Ethel Winslow and her
father.
Mrs. William A. Wruck and
daughter, Oral and Phyllis, and
sons, Lester and Billy, returned
Sunday evening from two weeks
western trip. Visiting points en-
route, they spent most OF their
time in Washington where they
visited relatives and friends In
Spokane, Wenatchee, kashmir,
Marysville, Seattle and Coopville,
Whitby Island. Miss LAUREL Wruck
and Lloyd, of Minneapolis, arrived
here Saturday evening and spent
the weekend with their parents.
On their return Monday Miss Oral
Wruck accompanied them to the
city after her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacey and
daughters, of Glenwood, visited
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Wruck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Newcomb, of
Minneapolis, were weekend visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kells.
They returned to their home sun
day evening.
Jack Lang and a friend, of Min
neapolis, were in this city Sunday
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Washburn, who is staying
here for a time.
When DR.. and Mrs. G.. F. Yager
attended the American Veterinar-
ians Medical Association meeting
in Memphis, Tennessee last week,
one of the highlights of the side
tours was picking cotton at a
63,0OO-acre plantation, the largest
one in the south today. Though
Mr.. wager attended for the clinics,
lectures and displays that showed
advances in veterinary medicine,
the family group enjoyed the plan
tation tour. The plantation abounds
with mules and negro laborers, and
Mrs. wager reported in one pen
five hundred mules. The owners
employ $4,000 Black laborers; and
$500 Whites, she said. OF course,
one of the treats for northerners
was actually going into the fields
to pick cotton bolls. Real south
ern flavor was added in the barbe-
cue served at the plantation to
nearly 1400. Negroes of course
were employed in the barbecue, and
daughter, Beverly, was disappoint-
ed that Daddy couldn't bring one
home Il think she enjoyed the
service" Mrs. wager said. A def
mite program was arranged for
the ladies who attended the meet
ing, she said, that included tours of
the city. They returned last Thurs
day, making the trip by train.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cowlthorp left early
Friday morning with friends for
Mound where she visited until Sun
day morning with her son, George
Flynn and family.
A. S. Eastman and family, of
Kenyon, arrived Sunday and re-
manned until Monday noon visit
ing his sister, Mrs. M. D. Cowl-
thorp, and husband, and with rela-
tives in Osakis.
Mrs. Sylvia Draeger, of Little
Sank, has moved to this city and
taken up residence in the M. d.
Cowlthorp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brecken and
daughter, Jane, and Mrs. c. r.
Gray autoed to the State Fair last
Friday.
The Misses Matilda and Mildred
Forsberg, after a summers stay
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Forsberg, have returned to
their teaching. The former left
Sunday for Minneapolis where she
teaches in the public schools. Miss
Mildred left last Thursday morn
ing by auto for Akron, Ohio, where
she is a member of the faculty.
Miss Olivia Vennewitz, Kenneth
Vennewitz and AL Schmidt, of Min
neapolis, were among Labor Day
holiday visitors to this city. They
visited with the father of the two,
H. G. Vennewitz, at the Sank Lake
cottage in Spring Park.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter,
Patty, and Miss Lucille Kind re-
turned Sunday after a weeks visit
in Wyoming and the Twin Cities.