davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Bubb Student Wins
Scholarship From
Montana College

HAVRE - Seven special fund
scholarships to attend Northern
Montana college next fall have
been awarded to this springs
Montana high school graduates.
Keith Clawson, NMC chairman,
has announced.
Four students will share TO
the extent of $3.50 each in the
II. Earl Clack Foundation schol-
arship fund. They are: CarOle
Irene Eley, Great Falls. applicant
for admission in the elementary
teacher education program; Viii
liam c. Gernaat, Conrad, appli-
cant for admission in the pre-
professional engineering pro
gram; Bonnie c. Moe, Chinook,
applicant for admission in the
secondary teacher education pro-
gram, and Charles Laber Jr.
Babb, applicant for admission in
pre-professional engineering.
Two students have been award
ed SIPS scholarships each from
the First National Bank Booster
scholarship fund. They are:
Claude Corrigan, Chinook, appli-
cant for admission in the secOn-
Diary education program; and
Sheridan johnson, Havre, appli-
cant for admission in the history
social studies and English pre-
professional program
Liiyann MacFarlane, Havre,
has been awarded $50 KiwaniS
club scholarship as an applicant
for admission in the elementary
teacher education program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Editorial Comment
RUSSIANS AGAIN THREATEN WEST BERLIN

The Berlin important to President 'oh
Kennedy as any other foreign policy field at the
moment Kennedy Inundated in Laos and In CuDa she
he took office He is threatened West Berlin
So and President Eisenhower before
him Roth stood against the Soviet Union
continuing democratic city To-Day
Nikita Krushchev who has gone out on hmo
hopes he pressure Pe
ident Kennedy ground Berlin He says ne WI" sign
separate peace treaty with East Germany some agreement
not reached the city in six months.
Krushchev said this before.
The only to follow to remain
largely quiet but firm Krushchev know that he
tanners with American rights West will fight for its
rights Germany reunited and legitimate peace treaty
signed by then the fourpower status In Berlin can
not changed legally
Eisenhower stood the test on Berlin
and kept that city free part Kennedy to the
there he will have suffered his third and
most costly. foreign policy humiliation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospifslized: Myrtle
Monroe, Hilda Marceau, Evelyn
Spotted Bear, Philomena Stone,
Wilson Devereaux, Charles Con
way, Phillip Mad Plume, Paul
Double Runner, Abby Bear Child,
Carl Heavy Runner, Keith Hob
bick, Gabriel Cut Finger, Denise
Racine.
Discharged: William Big Springs
Jr.. Terry Grey, Louise Jackson.
Transferred 10 csIen: Margaret
Weasel Tail.
Transferred 70 Great Falls;
Wayne Goss.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck,
Kalispell, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Meeks, Great Falls. daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Running
Crane. Heart Butte, a son.
Deaths: Ramona Edwards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
<E;,s
RATTlN
Mo NTANA
wAsaASiHSsroh

As you can see, this is loss
of sl34 from the gross receipt
experienced under the present
program.
Representing one of the larg-
est agricultural areas in the Unit
ed States, l am very sensitive to
Govern m n I program that
would, in effect, reduce the in
come of the wheat farmer when
1t is the stated purpose of both
political parties to design legis-
lation that would help the fam
lily size farm. | hesitate to point
out that this has not come out
of Committee, but is being con-
sidered as the program for the
coming year.
Eastern Montana is being plag-
ued with grasshopers with avery
serious threat of reaching pro-
portions of creating a disaster
area. Recent reports indicate that
on the hopper count there are
as many as $50 hoppers per So.
yard. In studying the problem we
find that under the Soil Bank
contracts the landowner is re-
quired to spray noxious weeds,
but no provision was made to
take care of grasshoppers, Nor
mon crickets and the like.
Consequently, I have introduc-
ed H.R. 1925, which would re-
quire the Federal Government to
pay the cost of spraying the Soil
Bank areas so an effective pro-
gram can be carried out.
Your letters have been most
helpful, and / want to urge you
to continue taking a part in Gov
eminent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Starr School News
Cecile Davis

No one could have been more
curious than us, as to who the
fellow is who lives in the new
cabin on what is called Gree
Corner" on the Starr School turn
off. He is A. T. Mangum, a gos-
pei minister, originally from Ar
kansas, but works in Cut Bank.
What he has in his pen are bea-
gle puppies used for hunting.
There were many people camp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Good Question

Judge, after charging jury: is
there any question you would
like to ask before considering the
evidence?"
Juror: "A couple of us would
like to know If the defendant
boiled the malt one or two hours
and how did he keep the yeast
out?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Bullchild's baseball teams game
between his teams and theirs on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burns and
daughter have flown to San
Diego, California with Jim's mo-
Their, Helen Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
have moved to MisSoula
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Jacobsen
spent last week end at Lake Five.
Mrs. Charles Peterson and chill
dren and Mrs. James Bell and
family were visitors at the Roma
Barcus ranch Wednesday after
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Irate Salesgirl to disagreeable
customer: go easy, madam. The
days when I used to insult Gus
toners are still fresh In my
mind"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Like . Roast Chicken

Zone can play on the soul just
as one would on a violin"
The married soul is more like
a ukelele."
"Heh7"
Something for a wife TO pick
on"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WOMEN IN THE CIVIL WAR
Belle Boyd Made History
And Pauline Cushn1on Used Acting Talents

around them, the women
were often better acquainted
with their localities than the
Confederate scouts and thus
were better able to learn val
liable military secrets which
they eagerly passed on to
their Confederate COM
manders.
A Virginia MOuntaineer
One of the more famous
of these women was Nancy
Hart, a Virginia mountain
eer who led Jackson's cavalry
in assaults on Federal out
posts. The Yankees offered
a reward for her capture and
finally got her in July, 1862.
But not for long.
She shot her guard. es-
capped to the nearest Confed-
crate outpost and a few days
later at the head of 200 Con-
federateS, captured the Fed
eral garrison and carrie d
away her former captors!
One of the North's more
famous spies in the tradition
of Belle Boyd, but no match
for her prowess, was Pauline
Cushman. Pauline was an
actress of French and Span
iSh extraction, born in New
Orleans but raised on the
Michigan Indian trading
post her father owned. Like
Belle she was a bewitching
beauty and fascinating to
men, young and old alike.
Pauline's spy career was
Short-lived but exciting. 1t
began in Nashville in the
spring of 1863. She had the
lead in a play which was to
end with her drinking a
toast to the Union forces.
Two released Confederate
soldiers offered her $500 to
drink the toast to the Con-
federacy lust to see what
would happen"
She told the Union pro-
voSt marshal about it and he
told her to do it for a deep
er reason than you know"
then outlined a plan in
which she would join the
Federal Secret Service in the
role of a rebel sympathizer.
When she stepped to the
front of the stage and said,
Here's to jefferson Davis
and the Confederacy." pan
demonium broke loose and
the theater became a sham
bles in the ensuing riot. She
was fired on the spot. and
thus was ready for her real
work.
A New Job
The Confederate forces un-
der Gen. Braxton Bragg
after the defeat at Stones
River had fallen back to
deeply entrenched positions.
Gen. Rosecrans needed some
one to go behind the lines
to get details of the rebel
strength.
Pauline was elected for the
Job, on the pretext of look
ing for a lost" brother. She
Evening star., 1961-05-07

army and drove it back to
Shelbyville. In the ensuing
evacuation. Pauline was left
behind and rescued by the
Union forces.
Badly shaken by her close
call with death, she collapsed
from nervous exhaustion.
Apparently all was forgiven,
as National Archives records
show. The Government paid
her board bill while she re-
covered at a Nashville board
ing house. The records also
show that Gen. Rosecrans
was among those showing
Evening star., 1961-05-07

non ball whizZed by her and
exploded 20 feet away. Sew
eral of the aStonished Off
GERS recognized her and de-
livered her message immedi-
ately to Jackson.
AS the result of her work
the Southern general was
able to take Front Royal.
save the bridges, capture
some of the Union troops
and chase the rest through
Winchester and Martinsburg
up to the banks of the
Potomac.
This made Belle famous
overnight but also put a
price on her head and not
long after she was caught
by the Federal secret service,
brought to Washington and
placed in the Old Capitol
Prison. Later she was re-
leased in an exchange of
prisoners and continued her
spying adventures.
The South had many
women spies. AS the war
moved toward them and
Evening star., 1961-05-07

concern for her and that she
was made an honorary ma
jor of cavalry" with permis-
sion to procure and wear all
necessary equipment befit-
ting her rank"
An actress to the hilt, she
took full advantage of this
honor when she recovered.
For the next 10 years, dressed
in full regalia, she made per-
sonal appearance tours all
over the country tirelessly
recounting her spy adven-
lures.
Next Week: Supplies to the Front.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

was cautioned not to ask
suspicious questions and
above all not to draw any
maps. She did her work we'll
but disobeyed the last bit of
advice. This indiScretion led
to her capture only eight
miles from Nashville.
She was taken to Braggs'
headquarters in Shelbyville
and tried and sentenced to
be hung. Fortunately for her,
RoSecranS launched a three
pronged drive on Confederate
forces at this time, smashed
the advancing Southern
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Third
Of q
Series

her mOSC famous exploit
was the delivery of a mes
sage to Gen. Stonewall Jack
son after making her way
under fire through Federal
lines. The message contained
data concerning the
strength and movements of
three Federal forces which
were seeking to entrap him.
1t enabled him to move fast
and defeat the enemy.
That night he wrote her
his gratitude: II thank you,
for myself and for the Army,
for the immense service that
you have rendered your
country today"
Belle was only 18 when
she ran her famous message
to jackson, but she never
forgot that day nor the
events that led up to 1t in
that Spring OF 1862. The
Union Army was on the
move.
Gen. Mcclellan was NOV
ing up the Peninsula sup
ported by Gen. Mcdowell
northwest of Rich mon d.
At the same time Gen.
Shields was moving eastward
by way Of Front Royal.
But he didn't reckon with
a beautiful Confederate spy
who was visiting the aunt who
owned the hotel in Front Roy
al in which he was staying
Through a keyhole in the
floor above the dining room
where he was holding a war
council. Belle heard enough
to steal away, saddle her
pet horse, Fleeter, and ride
away in the middle of the
night to deliver the message
to JackSon's aide de camp.
She was back in Front Royal
before dawn to see the exit
Of all but q component Of
Shields forces.
This enabled Gen. Jackson
to move on Front Royal. AS
the remaining Federal forces
were leaving. Belle grabbed
a young Federal officer by
the arm and asked, What
do you intend to do?"
With q casual laugh he
told her Burn the bridges
to Winchester. when we're
across"
Daring Exploit
With that she rushed into
the hotel. grabbed a white
sunbonnet and set out at a
dead run down the towns
back streets and lanes, over
fence stiles and gardens and
right into the crossfire of
Federal picketS who had
moved up close in Jackson'S
swift advance.
She later recalled she was
too scared to do anything
but keep running" AS she
came in sight of the advanc-
ing Confederate army a can
Evening star., 1961-05-07

.Sllppeu IN ana OUT
Of Federal custody
as adroitly as Belle.
A smile, a shrug of
the shoulders and
Federal o ffic ers
from generals on
down would oblig-
ingly give Belle her
Evening star., 1961-05-07
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The most beloved of all
the Southern spies was Belle
Boyd. Well did she live up
to her reputation as the
"siren Of the Shenandoah"
the title ruefully pinned on
her by her Yankee captors
when they were finally con-
vinced that a pretty girl
could be a spy, too. Per-
haps no other Southern spy
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Aldermen
Selected

Lexington voters named
Calvin Moore and Tom Holl-
ingsWorth to their Board Of
Aldermen in the Democrat
ic Primary, Tuesday.
Moore defeated Fred Petty
in Ward Two by a o8-51 mar
gin, while Hollingsworth re-
ceived At votes to S. E.
Henry's %. Moore is a men,
Der of the present Board,
while HollingsWorth will fill
the position now occupied by
Eugene 5. Herman.
w. B. Kenna was unopposed
as Mayor as were the other
candidates for Alderman.
Elected to the Municipal
Democratic Executive Com
mittee were r. n. Mcclellan,
w. A. Ramsey, Nathan Schur,
Tandy Stepp, and Jack Yates.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

A lifelong resident Of
Holmes County and native of
Lexington, Ross Willoughby
Rhyme, 80, died Friday night
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Rhyme, 80, had lived in
Durant for many years and
was one Of the community's
outstanding and highly res
pected citizens. He had been
in poor health for some time.
Services were held Sunday
afternoon with Rev. Durrel
Makamson, Of the Durant
Baptist Church, officiating.
Methodist minister Rev. R. F..
WATSON, assisted. Burial was
n Mizpah Cemetery in
Durant with Southern Funeral
Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Survivors, include two sons,
D.. H. Rhyme, Montgomery;
Ross Rhyme Jr., Fairbanks,
Alaska; Mrs. Lillian Rhyme
Ernst, Durant, Durant and
New York City; Miss Edith
Rhyme, Durant and Grenada;
Mrs. Teddy Stout, Jackson;
and Mrs. j. Aubrey Seay, Ok
ford.
Also surviving are Five
sisters and five brothers; Mrs.
j. H. Ellington and Mrs. w.
N. Pharr, both of Memphis;
Mrs. j. R. Jones and Mrs.
T. r. Kelly, both of Hunts
vile, Alabama; Mrs. w. L.
Rhodes, New York City; john
K. and Arch Rhyme, both of
Lexington, Dan D. Rhyme,
Braxton; Fred H. Rhyme, New
York City and Simon P.
Rhyme, Norfolk, Virginia.
Pallbearers, both active and
honorary were Edwin Steen,
Leon WorreIl, j. E. Brown,
w. A. Henley, N. C. Hathorn,
Frank Edwards, Robert Ros-
son, w. H. Mckenzie, Raiford
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Brock To Play
In AH-America
Gridiron Game

Donnie Brock, ace Lexing-
ton High quarterback, has
been asked to play in the
National High School All
Star gridiron classic at FIT.
Lauderdale, Fla. on Friday,
May 10Th.
The young star, who will
play on the South squad, is
slated to see action in each
quarter Of the game.
He will leave for the all
expense paid trip except
transportation May II and is
to stay at the "Escape
hotel upon arrival.
Brock was named to the
select squad after being
nominated by the Homes
County Herald for that honor
last November.
Coach McCool OF Delta
State and fomer head coach
at Holmes Junior College IS
to tudor the squad.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Holmes Graduation
Slated Fcr Stadium

commencement eXercis-
eS at Holmes Junior Col
lege will be held at the
football stadium Sunday
in an effort to seat the
anticipated large crowd, {
officials said Wednesday,.
The program is planned
for 3 p. IN. and will in
yolve the largest gradual
ing class in history, 146.
1t was reported that
Gov. Buford Ellington of
Tennessee who is to de-
liver the commencement
address, will visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A f..
ellington of Bowling
Green during the day.
The baccalaureate SER
mon Will be delivered at
IL a. IN. that morning in
the main auditorium.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Brownie Troop
At Church

Brownie Troop PA met Fri
day, May ) at the Scout Hut.
The meeting was opened with
the flag ceremony. The new
officers for this month are
President, Cindy Smith; Sec
rotary, Becky Stark; Clean
up Chairman, Faye Wynne;
and Reporter, Suzanne Yates.
After refreshments were
served by Ann Rutledge, the
troop visited the Black Creek
Charcoal Co. This was such an
interesting trip and all the
brownies were given sample
packages of charcoal.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Funds
Exceed Coal

LeXlngtCn'S Cancer Crusade
workers have exceeded their
quota in contributions, thus
far, officials announced this
week, The goal was $500 and
the local workers have raised
$917.S5.
Leaders of the campaign in
Lexington were Mrs. Leon
Armstrong and Ms. Vernon
King in the business area;
and Ms. w. b. Kenna and
Mrs. w. F. Schneider in the
residential section.
Holmes County, as a whole,
is still short of the
goal and those who have not
been contacted are asked to
help with the drive.
One Of the biggest money
raising activities was a coffee
held by the Eastern Star at
First Baptist Church. At that
time, nearly S130 was raised.
Mrs. ]. B. East is Holmes
County Crusade chairman for
1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Local Garden Club
InstoHs Officers

The Lexington Garden Club
held its last meeting OF the
year Tuesday with a delight
full luncheon at AllisOn's Wells.
Twenty-seven members we're
present for the installation of
new officers for the coming
year. Two new membeS, Mrs.
D. B. Miles and Mrs. c. D.
to the club
Blackstock were welcomed in
In an impressive ceremony
Mrs. Parham H. Williams, Jr.
installed the following office
ers: president, Mrs. j. B.
East; vice president, Mrs. Joe
Moore; recording secretary,
Mns. A. l.. Gibson; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Eph-
RAIN Cohen; treasurer, Mrs.
Will Barrett; historian, Mrs. R
Gwin and parliamentarian,
Mrs. Guy T. Slack.
Mrs. Cohen paid a fitting
tribute to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Eric Norquist and
presented her a lovely white
vase as a token of their APP
probation for a job well done.
Mrs. Norquist, who served as
president for two years, in
troduced the Garden of the
Month program during her
term.
Mrs. Harden Erwin and
Mrs. John Kimbrough in
charge of the program on ros-
es, brought arrangements of
roses from their gardens.
Mrs. Norquist, giving her
farewell address, presented
Ms. East a rosewood gavel
with a wish for success for
the entire club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Tut NO PROGRAM
National Hospital
Week Observed Here

load IS and the lowest u.
148 babies were born dur
ing the year.
The annual payroll at the
Holmes County Hospital was
800, 1928 last year with 40 on
the payroll. Hospitals are the
fifth largest industry in the
county.
A more detailed report Of
the operations Of the two
Holmes County hospitals will
be run in next weeks Herald,
but let us all join this week in
saluting the officials and en-
plOyees. of our hospitals.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
UT No PROGRAM

May 7-13 is National Hospi-
tai Week throughout the coun-
try and, although no special
programs are being planned
at either of Holmes County's
hospitals, the Importance and
work of these institutions is
being emphasized to the citi-
zens of this are
Editors NOte-Due to
mechanical difficulties
and lack of space nearly
20 pictures of officials at
Holmes COunty's two hos
pitfalls were omitted from
this weeks Herald, as was
a detailed account of the
new Old-age recipient pro-
gram. These articles and
pictures will be carried
next week, howeVer.)
This years theme "Your
Hospital-A Community Part
nership' is particularly signi-
ficant in Holmes County since
in a real sense both Holmes
County Community Hospital in
Lexington and District Two
Hospital in Durant are such
projects.
Despite the tact that these
hospitals are understaffed and
carry an unusually heavy load
for their size, they manage to
stay we'll under the average
per-patient-day cost.
C. B.. Read, Administrator
of the Holmes County COmmu-
nifty Hospital, reports that that
institution cared for 1,456 pa
tents, involving 9,191 adult
patient days. The daily aver
age was PIP with the highest
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Methodist Bible
School TO Nest
At Durant Church

Workers Of the Durant Meth
odist Bible School will meet
Friday night, May II at 7:30
in the Methodist Churh. This
will be a workshop to make
samples of the crafts to be
taught in the school. The meet
ing Friday night will also be
the general planning meeting
of the workers to unity and
clarity our program. No other
general meeting is planned.
Bible School nursery will be
in charge of Mrs. Lamar Hay
es. and Mrs. James Pilgrim
assisted by Jan Derrick, Nan
cy Guion, and Sue Thompson.
Pre- School or kindergarten
children will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. B. G. Sykes,
Mrs. c.. A. Knott, and Mrs.
Louis Rawles. Diane Wells
and Sarah Gardner will be
their helpers. The primary
group will be taught by Mrs.
John Gardner Mrs. Edward
Potts and Mrs. Edwin Thomp-
son with Beverly Blanton,
Betsey Gardner and Barbara
KinnebreW. Junior teachers
are Mrs. Hugh Carl Mcclellan,
Mrs. Reeves Stonestreet, and
Mrs. J. R. Brown. Becky Der
rick, Linda Wiltshire and
Larry Ellis are the student
assistants for this group. In
termediates will be led by Mrs.
Walter Odom and Mrs. Wesley
Hodges, Jane Cox. Faye Hod-
ges, and Mike KinneyreW will
help them.
Mrs. D. T. Hester will con-
duct the Workshop service
each morning during Bible
School and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. A. l.. Hath
cock will have charge of re-
f~reshments.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Most Races
Determined
On Tuesday

{. Fl. (Junior) Blanton, Jr.
and Clarence Robertson will
be in the run-off for Mayor of
Durant next Tuesday.
The two received the high
est number Of votes in Tues
days primary elections, at
which time officials were Sc
lected in Holmes County mu-
inequalities.
Voting was relatively light
throughout the county, in
cumbents were unopposed in
numerous instances.
Such was not the case in
Durant, however, as three
sought the post of Mayor and
II were in the five-man board
of alderman race. Not only
was the voting heavy at the
polls, but a crowd jammed
City Hall Tuesday night as the
vote counting proceeded.
BlantOn led the ticket with
181 votes; while Robertson
ran second with 166, and Leon
Engleman trailed with 154.
GuiOn Leads
In the Alderman race, Ju-
lious Guion and J. c. Ian
drum led the ticket with 296
votes each, while Raiford Nc
Neer had 266; Leon WOrrell,
l63; Hugh Carl Mcclellan,
223; Ralph McGehee, 2O9; Joe
Johnson, POP; D. z. (Buster)
Taylor, 1911; and H. A. Gle
ments, 1856. Guion, Landrum
and McGehee are all present
ly members Of the board.
Incumbent Mrs. Lucille
Truitt polled 305 votes to H.
H. Lyons 1914 in the City
Clerk contest, while J. S. Nc
Bride was reelected City
Marshall with 161 votes, over
Audis Hathcock, 161; and Zeb
Guess, 90.
Members Of the DemoCra-
tic Executive Committee who
were reelected are Wendell
Glenn, Mrs. J. M. Howard, R.
f. Irby, w. c. Martin, and c.
C.. Van Keuren.
WoOten Elected
T. F. Wooten was unop-
posed for Mayor and received
121 votes, while newly elect
ed alderman include Ellis Har
ris, who received 100 votes
R. L.. Ray, 80; Pate Johnson,
rs; Marshall Bennett, SO; and
Mrs. Sara Baine, 81.
Incumbent w. o. Moore re-
ceived 90 votes to w. E. Mar
shal's 20 to retain his posi-
ton as City Marshall.
Results Of the election in
other towns follow:
In Pickens, ]. T. Garland
was reelected Mayor polling
So votes, while B. c. Hemp
hill will again serve as city
clerk, receiving 81 votes.
Aldermen and their votes
are j. R. Cahoon, 81; w. c.
(cont. on page four 1st sect.)
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Farmers Club
Changes Date

Due to a conflict in schedule
the regular meeting of the
Big Black Farmers Club will
be held on Friday night, May
II, at 7:30.
The topic Of discussion will
be livestock management,
creep feeding, disease and
prevention E E Grissom,
Animal Husbandman Special
ist, State College, will discuss
this topic
Mark this date on your
calendar and be present for
this meeting