davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
BAND RELAYED REGARDS
FROM FORMER EDUCATOR

1--WE do not come here to show
off. We do not come here to show
that we have a superior organiza-
tion," Mr.. Howard told the audience
in his brief intermission talk. THE
visit of our college group is to help,
to stimulate the music department
in your own school. We hope that
in some way we have contributed"
He pointed out that the member
ship of the North Dakota Univer-
sity Band is strictly amateur and
"unpadded." It's rumored at tit<as
that some college groups resort to
professional padding on their tours,
he said. Let me point out that
we have at the University students
who received their training in high
school, and students are picked for
the tour from a band registration
of 115, based on their scholarship
and their musicianship-we hope"
"Our college music today is a
continuation, further development
of high school music" he said. Mr..
Howard echoed the sentiment rec
emily expressed by the notable
symphony Conductor Leopold Stok-
owski when he said that America
today Is fast becoming the most
musical country in the world.
Our president" he said in a
special message to Sank Centre
people, "Mr. John c. West, is a
former educator in your commun-
ity, and sends his regards and
greetings to all of YOU" Mr.. West
is a former superintendent of
schools in this city, now president
of the University Of North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Barometric Pressure
Affects Mans Health

Your general well-being as well
as the weather may be signalized
by the barometer, according to DR..
William F. Petersen, pathologist and
bacteriologist at the University OF
Illinois.
The next time you feel a crouch
coming on consult the barometer.
1t Is ten to one, says DR.. Petersen,
that the barometric pressure will be
going up.
The doctor asserted that air pres
sure plays an important role in
health. Sudden death and even
spring fever are some Of its effects,
he commended.
Pain In an Assessed tooth may
be caused in some degree by high
atmospheric pressure; the ability Of
an athlete to perspire and the tone
Of his muscles vary with the air
pressure; the nervous, mental and
even digestive systems react to the
stimulus Of air pressure.
In normal persons, DR.. Petersen
said, high barometric pressure in
creases the blood pressure and you
feel full Of pep. However, when the
pressure makes the blood sluggish
the effect is to put you in the dumps.
Changes in atmospheric pressure
work the hardest suffering on the
young, old and sick. Ordinarily
healthy persons, the doctor ex-
planned, can readily adjust their
bodies to outside influences.
DR.. Petersen said that changes in
the barometer should serve as a
warning to physicians to be especial
ly watchful over their patients.
On the basis of a survey the doc
tor concluded that the death rate is
in direct proportion to the ups and
downs Of the atmospheric pressure.
Sudden increases or decreases in the
pressure, he declared, often will
show an adverse effect on patients
who appeared to be on the road
to recovery and sometimes the shock
is so great it causes death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Arkansas 'Dugout' Canoes
Vanish From Swampland

The homemade Arkansas dugout
descendant Of the Indians crude
boat that Is fashioned from solid
log-has almost vanished from the
cypress-studded swamps Of eastern
Arkansas.
There was a time when fishermen
from one end Of the swamps to the
other pulled" from the far South
and as far north as the Missouri line
to get one-armed Bill Jones to make
them new dugout.
Today Bill Jones is long dead and
the hundred or so dugouts he made
have almost disappeared. His pat
tern, a light wood frame, gathers
dust in the loft Of ''Uncle John"
Harvey's barn on Big island, near
Lake City, Ark. Jim Fall, who can
turn out a pretty smooth boat him
self when he can get suitable logs,
has Bill Jones adze and other tools.
Like fine violin, Bill Jones dug
out can't be bought for less than
small fortune. Neat, light, perfectly
streamlined, they are the best of all
boats for travel among the cypress
knees and fallen timber in the green
glades Of the lowlands.
Bill used to spend all his time fish,
ing and digging" boats. He would
hunt the sloughs over for a likely
log of solid cypress. Sassafras
makes better dugout, but sassa-
fras rarely grows big enough.
Bill would cut the log and snake
it out of the bottoms with a bor-
rowed team Of mules. Then he'd
cut from it 17-foot section. using
only the best part Of the log, and
split it.
Then the real work began. Dig
ging big hunks out of the heart Of
the half-log, he would work more
slowly and carefully as he ap-
preached the outer edge. The soft
layers would be planed down, leav-
ing the best and hardest wood to
form the hull of the craft.
A dugout is poled standing up, and
the person in it had better know
what he's doing. Trimmer and
sleeker than the Louisiana pirogue,
the dugout is the fastest means of
locomotion in the vast glades of
shallow water, interspersed by
clumps of willow and low flats COW
cred with flag and smartweed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Adequate School Lunch

To maintain good food balance,
the noon school lunch should include
milk, fruit or tomato juice; one pro-
tein food like eggs, meat, fish or
cheese; bread and butter, and one
vegetable, preferably raw. The
vegetable may be used as a sand
witch filling, or it may be celery
stalks, carrot or turnip sticks with
salt. Whole wheat bread should be
used at least half of the week for
these lunches. Cookies or cup cakes
are preferable to sliced cake be-
cause they carry much better. II
the teacher serves one hot dish at
noon, the children should know the
menu a week in advance SO the
mother will know just what to send
from home to complete the lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Adult Education Advocate

Charlotte Carr is woman who
believes in doing something about
her faith in democracy, declares
the American Magazine. She is
head Of the famous Hull-House set
Element in Chicago. And one of her
pet programs is adult education
the teaching of low-paid workers
how to understand their problems.
Charlotte Carr believes everyone's
job is to keep democracy working.
harder than ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04

inspection at any time now.
He reported that those who
wish to view the additions to
the school, the special depart
ments and class rooms, may do
so. Simply call at the Office and
you will be provided with q
guide, he reported Monday. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Medieval Castles

In medieval times feudal lords
home literally was his castle. But
more than home in most cases
was this castle. 1t was a fortress
into the protection Of which the feud-
al lord and his retainers could with
draw to stand sustained siege
when beset by enemies. The term
castle (from the old French and
Anglo-Saxon casteD itself originally
meant a circular mound Of earth,
flattened on top and surrounded by
a ditch. Around the crest of its
summit was a palisade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04

has been with the Red Owl Co.
for two years, is married and has
two children. He will move his
family to Sank Centre as soon as
he can obtain a home. District
Supervisor T. r. Bonet, who came
to Sank Centre to make the change
in management, gave Mr.. Alger a
fine compliment and stated that the
company regretted the loss of his
service. Mr.. Foley on his first i'm
preston of the city said he knew
he was going to like it here and
he was glad that he was chosen
for the Sank Centre position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
WELFARE COUNCIL
PLEASED IN TURNOUT

Pleasure at the turnout and fine
support given to their sponsorship
of the concert of the University of
North Dakota Band was expressed
from the Sank Centre Welfare
Council, through Mrs. w. A. Kohl,
this week. 1.-THE Council is pleased
with the fine crowd" she said,
land we made enough money to
carry on the program we have
planned" She estimated the crowd
at something around 400 people
Monday night. From the stage
Monday, as she introduced the band
and its director, Mr.. Howard, Mrs.
Kohl expressed gratefulness espec-
tally to those who had offered hous-
ing facilities to band members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Red Ink COl0ring

Red ink is sometimes colored with
the powdered bodies Of minute red
insects called cochineal, which are
taken from the cactus in Mexico,
Central America and Peru. Other
red inks are made from brazilwood,
imported from Central and South
America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
HOBBY WORK SEEN
AT LIBRARY DISPLAY

A needlework fabric wall hang
ing is on display at the Bryant
Library this week, and it hangs in
the north reading room. It's the
work Of Miss Margaret Caldwell,
secretary to the public schools,
who has made a hobby of this type
needle craft. The exhibit is in
keeping with the library plan to
stimulate and exhibit works of
lobbyists of the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04

The Park Region Echo, Of Alex
andria, hints that political writer's
of Minneapolis were given time
pieces by Governor Harold E. Stas-
sen after the last campaign. The
Echo editor could have gone far
Their and cited the fact that some
of the men connected with the adj
ministration he supported were al
so given time by Governor Stas-
sen.-Robbinsdale Post, !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Labrador Tea

Labrador tea is the popular name
for small evergreen shrub Of the
heath family which grows in boys
and swamps in Greenland, Canada
and the more northern parts Of the
United States. The leaves are tough.
densely covered with brown wool
on the under face. They are fra
grant and when crushed have been
used as substitute for tea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Chinese Art Display
AT Public Library
CONTINUED from Page One)

provincial China. He limited that
in its art the movement may have
a decided effect as well.
The display becomes newsworthy
in the light Of what is happening
in the new life Of China, it was
pointed out. For it's quite possible
a newer, less patient type Of art
may come about in China's future,
it was indicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
as follows:
MANAGERSHIP
CHANGES in CITY

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Remember-it pays to adver'
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Brown of Lodge Grass on
Saturday evening. -"
J. Y. Warren of Geyser, was
a business caller at the John
Rice Hereford ranch Monday.
Mrs. Edna Suit, Mrs. Lydia
Innings and Mrs. Leta Miles Wis
tied with Mrs. Pearl Nice uire
Sunday.
Carol Sherod was a guest of
Nadine Miles Saturday night.
Francis Brown was a Billings
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Chares Sherod enter
tanned the Wise Owl club on
Thursday. Election of officers
was held. Mrs. Jim Brown was
elected president, and Mrs. Roy
Mcclure, secretary treasurer.
The next club meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Peterson, october "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
daughter, Maxine, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

When you lay down your pa
per, after reading what is 60
ing on here and everywhere
it is not so easy to decide il
the country is headin' forwards
or backwards.
But it is no time to give up
the ghost. Our grandpapa had a
tougher time-he lodged toma-
hawks-but he didn't quit.
We got a grand country here
we are just down in the
mouth. We been talked into con-
fusion and doubt. We have lost
our vim. The folks we been cleo
ting nave been good at palaver
We been talked into being a
laning outfit-almost.
Some talks now think one
thing, and some another, about
what this country needs-ano
that is a good sign. When any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
SAGE and SOIL
BY Mrs. Poul Scholler

The other day an article I
was reading about the reactions
of college boys and girls to fab
RIGS, dogs and what have you
brought to mind a reaction OF
a friend of mine.
We were gliding, twisting and
coasting in the hills. "You
know" she said these hills re-
mind me of yards and yards OF
lovely golden brown velvet, Just
dropped from the heavens"
The moment our car rolled
down into the valley, a cold
breeze and a blue, dusty haze
from hurrying trucks Slung to
our shoulders.
1t had been such a thrill to
have been in these quiet brown
hills, even for so short a time.
The recent rains have filled
the water holes and once again
the cattle are waxing fat.
The clang of iron, the sput-
tering of tractors, the purr OF
powerful trucks and the sweat
drenched sould of men are the
order of the day about me. 1t
is beet harvest. Once it pene-
trates the "innardS" of a man,
there is nothing to do but face
the reality of this clamor and
The sheep are in the pasture,
and in the middle of the day,
they are just little mounds of
wool prone in the SIN, while
the pungent odor of vinegar
soup and coffee floats through
the air as the herder whistles a
gay hill tune.
The herder might seem a
queer old man to some. He is
an Armenian. AS you know,
there is no such country in eX-
istence today.
He told me, after I had known
him for seven years, what hap
pened over there. GoosefleSh
stood out on my arms as I asked
him if there wasn't a deep hat
red in his heart toward those
who had meted out such treat
ment. "Oh no." he answered.
1T wasn't the Army's fault. It
was those monstrouS people who
sat high up and gave COM
mands. I'm an old man, alone,
but I do live in the best country
in the world, the United States.
-. Now for the best part of
the meal, a cigarette and black
coffee" He smiled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

Friday. Mr.. Runyan helped pay
the Pryor Indians their long
expected annuity.
"A. E. Ayers visited friends in
Pryor Saturday.
Mrs, Valentine MatroSS went
to Laurel wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crutcher,
for a few days.
Kenneth Schumm of Edgar
was a Pryor business visitor on
Saturday. .
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Burger
Friday. A record attendance was
noted. The business meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Herman Hamilton. The next
meeting will be Friday, October
IS, at the home of Mrs. Wilkin
Willis.
Miss Rosalinoa Ricketer was
a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William MaSterson
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Milligan
of Wyola, visited their sons in
Pryor Wednesday and Thursday.
George Lande of Hay creek
was in Edgar Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Morse
shopped in Pryor Monday.
Nearly the entire Indian pop
ulation journeyed to Grow Ag-
ency Monday in answer to a call
by Superintendent Robert Vel
loWtail to a council meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Owl Creek News

Mrs. Jim Poulton and son, Bill
ly, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mcclure and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Suit over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Miles
weer in Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Innings
and sons, called on MIR. and Mrs.
Glen Innings Saturday.
Harold Suit went to Helena
on business Monday. He re-
turned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howarth at the
Canyon ranch, Big Horn, Wyo.,
Tuesday. Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
Howarth are sisters.
Charles Sherod transacted
business in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Romine of
Spring creek, Mrs. Allen Ro-
mine and son, John, of Hardin
and Mrs. Sylvia Dilger of Los
Angeles, Calf, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ro-
mine.
Mrs. C. Innings of Lodge
Grass visited Mrs. Edna Suit
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good and son,
John, and Junior WEIGH of
Sheridan were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Fisher and MIR and Mrs. Ed
Arnold we're dinner guests at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Jim
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rom1ne and
Bert Romine were in Sheridan
on business Thursday.
Ray Livingston spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Innings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17

spent the weekend with the
Persons and saw the first Pen
son grandson, William Thomas
Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs
"Snooks" Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson D,
Moody spent Saturday in Sheri-
dan. Mrs. Moody gets about on
her crutches very nicely now.
She and Mrs. Agnes Moody
walked over to spend the day
with Mrs. Bud Anderson last
week.
Mrs. Willis B. Spear, Jr., has
been spending several days in
Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller
of Lodge Grass creek called on
friends in the Rosebud and
Decker communities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, C. C. Quinn,
John Kifer and Mr.. and Mrs.
William v. Johnson were din
ner guests at the Spear home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
SpenC SATURDAY IN crow Agency
and Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. john
son were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Pine.
The people of this community
are very pleased to have the
auto crossings put in on the
Indian Greek road to Lodge
Grass, as gates were in a pre-
carious place to leave your car
while opening and closing gates.
Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson knows
how it feels to turn and see
your car disappearing over the
cut bank of Indian creek and to
have to walk 7 miles for help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Pryor News

Mrs. John OrSer entertained
Sunday afternoon in honor Of
her son, David, on his sixth
birthday. Following Severa.
games, refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller OF
Lodge Grass creek were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clark c. Green Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Orser and
son, Danny, visited in Pryor on
Sunday. Mr.. OrSer is now en-
ployed at the Gerat Western
sugar factory in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, visited with
friends in Fromberg and Edgar
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son, Lowell, were Sunday
guests at the S. S. Hathaway
home.
Several of the Indian children
have been nursing sore jaws
the past week due to the visit
of the dentist from Crow Agen-
cy, last Thursday and Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Claire Wagner
and MIR. and Mrs. William Rule
motored to Fromberg Monday
evening, where the women at
tended o. E. S.
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway and Mrs.
Clark Green attended the o. E.
S. meeting in Fromberg Monday
evening. Mrs. Ida Wagner re-
turned with them as a guest at
the home of Mrs. Hathaway.
Mrs. Claire Wagner enter
tanned her grandmother, Mrs.
Nav Joiner, and her parents
MI. and Mrs. Fred Conway, OF
Billings, at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Berger and David
Rafferty, went to Billings Friday
to visit with Mrs. Dale Petit.
Miss Ayme Orser and Marie Pc
tit returned with them to spend
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen and
sons, Roy, Francis, and Billy,
of Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parsons and son, Lowell, and
Andy Anderson of Billings were
dinner guests of MI. and Msr.
S. S. Hathaway Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Claire Wagner
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming at the Fred Conway home
in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Darlington
of Billings spent the weekend
at their ranch in Pryor.
Mrs. Ida Wagner and Mrs
S. S. Hathaway were in Billings
on business Tuesday.
W. D. Wilson of Five Mile was
a business caller in Pryor on
Monday.
The Baptist Indian Womens
Sewing club met Thursday af-
ternoon in the Baptist church
Refreshments were served al
the close of the afternoon, by
Mrs. Willis.
C.. r. Runyan of Crow Agency
was a business caller in Pryor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. C. T. Dick" Glenn un-
derwent an operation last week
in the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital. She is expected to be
there about three weeks. Hell
condition is reported satisfac-
tory.
Mrs. w. B. Spear, Jr., recently
sold her holdings on Cache
creek to MI. and Mrs. Richard
Hosford, Jr., of Moline, Ill, and
Big Horn, Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosford will build a cabin for
their ranch manager to live IN
this winter and they will return
to Moline. They have spent the
summer at Portsmouth House
on the Wallop ranch near Big
Horn, Wyo.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson.
Election of officers was held.
Those chosen were Mrs. Matt
Jordan, president; Mrs. Dick
Glenn, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Penson, treasurer, and
Miss Ruth Ferguson, secretary.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Meetings will be
held the first Thursday of every
month, and programs of interest
are being planned for the meet
ingS.
Alfalfa seed is being threshed
at nearly all the ranches. Al
though some seed was frosted
the yield is very pleasing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan "Whitey'
Howe were hosts at a wedding
dance at the Kirby log school
house in honor of their recent
marriage. All the neighbors
were there to wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. George F'ergu-
son of Billings were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Idaho and Washing
ton. They say there's no place
like Montana. They are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ran
dali in Hardin and at the ranch
in Kirby.
MI. and Mrs. William v. john
son spent the past week at Har-
din visiting friends. They were
guests of Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
Bradford Spear, Robert Rugg
and Charles Helvey spent the
weekend with their parents or
the Rosebud.
Mrs. Lee Turley and daught.
ers, ENagene and Natalie, anc
Kathleen Kobold of Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
TO MAKE
REQUEST

Montana will add its request
to those of other western states
in an effort to secure addi-
tional funds for construction of
federal highways, D. A. McKin-
non, state highway engineer,
has announced. McKinnon said
the action, taken by the West
ern Association of Highway Of
ficials, was made when U. S.
national defense road require
ments were found to be much
higher than the ordinary stand
ard road need for civilian travel.
McKinnon was selected by the
association as a member of a
committee for twelve western
states and the territory of Ha-
wall to study financial needs
and submit recommendations tx
congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-17
Crow Agency News

Cline Fleming and Billy Bo-
name spent Saturday and Sun
day in Billings.
Miss Phyllis J. Nelson visited
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Frank
A. Nelson oevr the weekend.
Miss Nelson is taking nurses
training at st. Vincent's hos
| pital in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. w. W. Magnuson
entertained agroup of friends
! at their home Friday evening.
Mrs. F. M. Scott arrived in
Crow Agency Saturday evening
to visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. Scott is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Small.
Mrs. Guy Conver was hostess
to the Womens bridge club on
Wednesday evening.
Misses Mary Lou Frailey, Ma
RE Bentley, Joyce Hitchcock
Vera Louk and Charlotte STAN
ton attended the show in Hardin
Friday evening.
Bruce Humphrey visited with
friends in Lodge Grass over the
, weekend.
The B.Y.P.U met in the recre-
alton room of the Baptist
church Sunday evening. About
twenty were present.
Miss Mary Powers was hos
tess at a scavenger hunt Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Small entertained
a group of friends at a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.