1934-02-02; Clare Sentinel

              IWf
■**
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Official   Paper, pf
Clare and Clare County
*-
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING/FfeBRUARY 2, 1934
If
MAP MESSAGES TO
* BE HEARD IN THE
DOVERTABERNACLE
Rev. R. J. Devine To Commence Two  Weeks of
Services  Monday
Following a service conducted Ir
th,e Dover Tabernacle by Rev. R. J.
Devine last Suday morning, there
was a unanimous, demand that he undertake two weeks of special services there !ln the near future. Upon
Mr. Devine's consenting to do so,
February 5th was decided' upon as
the opening date of the meetings, and
It was arranged that the first week
be given over to the presentation of
the Map Messages which .have been
■ so greatly enjoyed by the members
and friends of the Clare Baptist
church during the past week. Rev.
A, D. Telder, pastor of the church.,
laaya about Map Messages: "They
. sill a great need In our church life today. I am sorry that every pastor,
parent and Sunday school teacher, as
well as the young folks of this town
|nd community, did not .take our sin-
\-e invitation at its face value and
. sot the benefits of Mr. Devine's Investigations into and experience with
the serious and vital problems ol
»ur young people in America. When
\ve stated, prior to the commencement of these messages, that M. De-
vine had carefully analyzed the
thinking, the Inclinations and the
temptations of young people, we
really under-emphasized the import-,
ance of the facts given night after,
night in one of the most practical
and interesting presentations o1
needed truths it has ever been our
privilege to see and hear."
The services at Dover Tabernacle
will be interdenominational in character. Mr. Devine wishes to reacb
folks with this great message apart
from denominational affiliations. De-
nominatlonalism is never mentioned.
. let alone stressed In these services,
.The author of this unique method ol
reaching the hearts and consciences
" of men aud women is an ordained
Baptist minister, but has for seveii
years been serving an undenominational missionary church. . He is now
on a leave of absence from his
church duties, without salary, that he
inay devote his time to the task oi
awakening men and women to the
serious problems confronting this
nation in its -growing boys 'and girls,
wj@ are to be the men and women of
t|$5»rrow. When he quotes, from
statistics, to the effect that out of
10,000,000 arrest in one recent year
in the United States, more than 85
per cent of those arrested were Under twenty years of age, he Is ment:,
ioning only one startling fact out o'
•many dozens in his possession as a result of careful Investigation. Known
as an authority in Sunday school
and young people's activities, tb>-
author, born in Allarabad, India, was
born again and commenced his life
work in Hamilton, Canada, where for
many years he devoted his time to
the work of the Lord. Called to Oak
Park, 111., a large suburb of Chicago
Sir. Devine was led to investigate
juvenile conditions in that great
metropolis, and as a result that "Map
Message" was born. It Is something,
'novel, unique, startling and searching. Copyrighted at Washington, the
author nevertheless permits every
one who attends his services to fill
Out a miniature copy of his entire
message, which he provides in the j
form of a small map of the United
States. Clergymen and educators id
many states and In Canada, together
with lawyers and juvenile court
Judges, have lauded the message as
being needful for present conditions.
The services at Dover will commence each evening at 7:45, and will
closest 9.00 o'clock. Rev. ' Devine
will preach there on Sunday morning at 11:30. His subject will be
"The Unchangeable Christ."
TAXPAYERS CANNOT
ESCAPE PENALTY BY
PAYING TO CO. TREAS.
Fred W. Schaaf, Clare county
treasurer, stated recently that many
persons In the county appear to be
under the mistaken impression that
they can hold off payment of the
1933 taxes and make settlement later
at the office of the county treasurer
without paying the collection fee oi
4 per cent, together with the interest?
charge of 3-4 of one per cent.
The treasurer points out that while
this was possible in connection with
the payment of 1932 taxes, the legislature has to make specific provision
for cancellation of the added collection fee and interest charges. The,
legislature has made no such provision with reference to 1933 taxes.
FRANK THERING
WRITES OF FIRST
WINTER IN FLA.
Abundance of Fresh Fruit
and Vegetables Attractive to Local Citizen
, MEMBER OF STATE LIQUOR
COMMITTEE HOLDS CONFERENCE HTHJL0CAL OFFICERS
W. I. Klnsel, of the State; Liquor
Control   committee,  who  has  charge
Of twenty-eight    counties    Including
Clare; was in Clare Wednesday and
, 'h«ld'-a conference with Sheriff Woods
„ officers and Prosecuting Attorney at
;tfee latter's office.
,^'Jlffr. Klnsel stated that   the    boot-
* logins and    Illicit,   liquor      traffic
i -iSfcowgliout the state was fast demln-
/,-<&f^n$ under (ho new liquor law. He
kfialso stated that the enforcement of
*X$he law and tlfe management of the
I^fjXm'es tntlt 80*d Hquor would be left
sjjb the officers of the county, town-
'ffkip and cities and that he would be
I JFtfdy fit all times to give his full co-
'*'$gseratton,
ft Is the belief of Mr. Kiaeel'that
:$kj pric|JLo£ liquor, through the state
>?es wrold be greatly reduced with:
the next thirty days.
Flagler Beach, Florida,
January 22nd, 1934-
Dear  Sentinel  Readers:—
So say that I am enjoying my first
Winter in Florida is putting it mild.
We are stopping in what is called
hammock land along a lovely canal
known as the Intracoastal waterway
where yachts and freight boats are
almost constantly passing on the way
to Miami or other points south. At
present one of our neighbors makes
a delicious salad of grape fruit, King
oranges, tangerines and strawberries
taken from her own garden. Flagler
Beach, the town we are In, is built
along the ocean, exactly one^ half
miie from our house;, There,, isa 656
foot fishing pier here and it is fillet1!
with Winter residents from Daytona
Beach and nearby towns who go 1j
strong for sea bass and trout, and
every other fish imaginable. Our
house is in a .grove of tall palms anc}
oak trees which are hung with Spanish moss and is one of the prettiesT
places I have ever seen. Imagine almost every kind of vegetable and
flower growing in an orange grovt
which is dotted here and there with
stately palms and hugh magnolia
trees. In fact the place is called
Magnolia Gardens.
In the western part of this, Flagler
county, they will begin shipping carloads of cabbages, in fact some ofi
the finest are grown about a half mile
from the ocean in the muck land
along this waterway and shipments
of these will last through the remainder of this month and up unti."
well into March. This county is also
beginning to be known as a potato,
center and according to the manager
of the Flagler growers association, to
whom I was talking the other day,
there will be the finest crop ever this"
year. Shipments will begin in March
for the potatoes.
They say its even nicer here in the
Summer than in Winter, but I can
not see how it could be much better,,,
It never gets too hot because of the
nearness of the ocean and if you feel
too warm, why all you need do to is
to don your swim suit and stay in the.
surf.
Will be home and at work again
some time in March.
Frank Thering.
WATER SUPPLY TANK
EXPLORES AT THAYER
BROTHERSCREAMERY
Tile and Brick of Wall Blown
Over One Hundred Feet.
Windows on West Side
Also Broken
Between ?30p and $400 damag
was suffered by Thayer Broth
ers about 6:00 o'clock Monday
morning when the water supply tank
exploded, blowing out a portion of
the south wall of the room, the windows on the Avest side and tearing
apart the ammonia pipes to the refrigerator pump. Debris was thrown
over one hundred feet across the
street, ,
The accident .Is thought to have,
been caused by the freezing of the
cut out and relief valves of the tank
causing* too great a pressure to accumulate In the tank.
It was with great difficulty that repair work was made on account of
the strong odor of ammonia which
spread thuout the building. No
damage, was done to the stock of butter on hand as both the door to the
supply room and the refrigerator
were air tight.
New Series, Vol.42, Nol 16
FIRST GROUP MEET
OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION HELD TUESDAY
Splendid InterestTaken in County Movement at Brown
Corners Church
The Clare County Council of Re/
ligious Education held its first group
meeting at United Brethern churcU
at Brown Co'rners Tuesday with,, a
good attendance almost every Sun;
day school in county represented!
Many good ideas were givon by the
President, Mrs. Garchow which were,
enjoyed by all present. Getting these-'
books from Lansing library (plus
postage) should be of Interest to ail
who are interested in religious reading and Sunday School work. Also;
what can be brought about by co-op-
oration of the different Sunday
Schools. Also ' in the discussions
much interest was shown and Ideas
exchanged   to  improve   this  work.
'These group meetings will oe
quarterly events with perhaps s
county Sunday School Rally in June
with an Interesting program.
The special numbers in song were
good and appreciated. An offering-
was taken of ?2.S8 which will be forwarded to Lansing, General Fund
of Religious Education. Our next,
group meeting will be March 6th at
Harrison U. B. church of which'Chas.
Kleinhardt Is pastor.
Until then keep busy getting new
ideas to pass on. W. M. 0., Sec.
TYLER-LOWERY.tEAM
FROM BAY CITY COMING
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
- ^	
Next- Monday the Tyler-Lowery
team from Bay City will Come to
Clare to play the. Hotel Doherty
Travelers, This team comes with o
very good reputation and will carry
several men whose basket ball ability is already known to the Clare
fans.
, There will   ne a   preliminary   between the grades at 7:30.
The Hotel Travelers won an overtime battle from Thomas Lunch at
Saginaw Wednesday night. After taking two defeats, one from the Gar-
ber-Buick team, of Saginaw and one
from American Legion of Alma. Th
local boys came through with a vie
tory over Axeom that had already
taken, the Alma team and Qarber-
Buicks Into camp, The "Thomas
Lunch" team comes to Clare Monday
February 12th. '.;
SON OF HARRISON
EDITOR INSTANTLY
KILLEDJIINMy
George Allen Met Death In
Auto Collision at Detroit.
Car Slightly Damaged
By Harrison Correspondent
Sunday word was received of the
death of a young man who had been
reared In our midst.
George Allen was Instantly klllec
in an accident in Detroit, early Sunday morning,
His cousin, Wallace Smith had
just returned home from an evening's
entertainment, and upon finding
George still up, the boys drove down
town for a lunch, before retiring.
At a street intersection, the traffic
signal was not operating, and seeing
no red light, the boys did not stop.
A car coming from the other street,
did likewise, and the two cars collided.
The door on the left .side - o£. the]
car, sprung open," arid George* whe
was driving, was thrown to the.pavement. Help was summoned and he
was immediately taken tb a hospital,
but died before .reaching it, never
having regained consciousness.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen, of this city, had stopped over
night with relatives in Saginaw, en
route to Flint, ^were notified, and
went on to Detroit. Bryan Fanning,
undertaker, motored, to Detroit anc
brought the body home.
Funeral services were held '-.Wednesday afternoon from the home,
Rev. A. F. Light officiating and burial made in Maple Grove cemetery.
WORK ON CWA
SLACKENED DUE
TOXOLD WAVE
Recent Change in Program
Cuts Labor to  Fifteen
Hours. 68 Teams
off List
In accordance to instructions from
Washington recently the CWA program was seriously effected in the
county. All projects that did not,
have sufficient material qii hand fon
completion or orders placed for same!
have been held up for the present.
This is due to shortage in appropriations. The time schedule was al3e.
cut for each Individual from thirty to
fifteen, hour per week. We understand that adjustment, will be made
upon this order as soon as all entanglements are righted, and that the
original completion date of February
,15th will also be extended due to
these conditions unforseen by project superintendents.
The work has been held up somewhat in the county this week, mostly
due to tl^e extreme cold wave that
passed over this state, and also as a
preventative in future tie-ups when
material is on the ground. Manager
Thompson reports about 470 men on
the roll and that 68 teams were laid
off when the above schedule went into effect.
CLARE YOUNG MAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO SERIOUS CHARGE
BEFORE JUSTICE CALLIHAN
Rolland Mussell was arrested Wed-'
nesday morning by Deputy Sherifli
Dan Crouse on a charge of driving an
automobile while'under the influence
of liquor.
He was taken before Justice S- M
Callihan Wednesday afternoon where
he entered a plea of not guilty, bui
after a jury had been drawn for hie
trial he changed his plea to guilty
and surrendered his driving license
to the court. He was ordered to appear before tho court for further sentence Saturday morning.
FUTURE FARMERS OF
CLARE SCHOOL PLANNING 1ST AG'L. FAIR
Event to Be. Held in Agricultural Room of Clare
School On February
Fourteenth
CLARE LOSES ONE
AND WINS ONE IN
BASKETBALL FRI
Game Here Tonight When
Evart Plays Return
Contest
See the meat specials
son's Saturday—Hamburg
per lb.—adv.
at    Jack-
steak-   5c
FULL HOUSE GREET
LOCAL MUSICIANS ON
THURSDAY EVENING
Visiting Talenj   Also Assist   in
Concert   at   Congregational
Church
The auditorium; of the. Congregational church was almost filled on
Thursday evening, January 25, fes
the musical concert given by the
local musicians and the church choir
assisted^by.-a few friends' from Bear
by cities, including Mrs, Mildred
Davy Bretz, vocal soloist of Bay City;
Miss Mildred Herrick, pianist, anc
Miss Dorothy Binhammer, violinist
of Mt. Pleasant Normal who made
splendid contributions and were generously applauded.
Our local artists were never mon
appreciated.
The audience sat k tense and absorbed every number and every note. Th.
feeling thruput was majestic, sub
lime. Sublime without the ridiculous.
Much credit is due Miss Fraiicf-::
Davy who sponsored the entertainment, and secured the various artists-"
for the occasion.' The hope is bein;;
expressed on every hand that we
should have more of1 such concercr
this Winter. .-"
Reminiscences of the Past Recall Many
Pleasant Memories of Twin Elms Course
RESTORATION OF
FARM PRICES IS A
DIFFICULT TASK
Present Prices Still Sixty Percent Below Parity. D. of A.
Assisting to Restore
Buying Power
To untangle the interwoven relationships repair short circuits, and
drive out the graft and corruption involved in the marketing, processing,
distribution and retailing of the products of -10 millions of people located
on 7 million farms in 48 states is a
Herculean task wholly unsuited. to
any person or . group of persons
equipped with faint Hearts and rub'
ber spines. When we" add to the dU
rect burden of the job, all ■ of the
criticism ahd heckling of the dissat'
isfied and the self styled brain trusts,
one- is led to wonder If the Depart-
(Continued on Page Four)
CARD PARTY
A card party will be given at the
St. Cecilia-   church   basement   next
Thursday evening,- February 8th    aiij
8:00 o'clock.. Everybody welcome.'
Ethel Schlegel, Chairman.
Why is it? and who can say why
it is, that the following episode
should enter the mind of man. WelJ
every one remembers—how the wind
howled and the snow blowed as the
thermometer rapidly dropped—last
Sunday—and after waiting all day
for a change the writer recalls retiring to his fireside and the evening's radio program.
Slowly dialing about for a station
furnishing something "different" the
last hit recalled was a solo, "The
Pagan Love Song". A nod of the
l.head, a,, new world, a perfect vision
of the days when the "Womanless
Wedding" was holding the ' entertainment world, spellbound, it's appearance in Clare, the introduction of the
various characters, among whom—
Lo and Behold—our own talent, Ed.
Johnston making his debut, attired
in red gown, beautiful * red "Merry
Widow" hat, in his dainty hand a red
plume fan, a butterfly artistically
painted oh his back, by one of our
local teachers, skilled in the art,
tripped fantastically on to the stage
and In the most melodious manner—
rendered that self same air—mentioned above. Do you recall It?
Then the scene changed and vaguely the writer recalls a long slim
character, possibly a real splitter oi
the early days, appearing as a groom
and resembling that familiar face belonging to Hugh Barnes, while clinging to his long arm and peering tenderly up at His eyes, a delicate little
bride with a roguish smile similar tc
that, characteristic of Forest Shumway—nestled close to him as though
for protection from the noisy audience.
Hark-^-iae groaning of-- wheels, as
j though  -an    overladen    vehicle    ap-
proachinCr i>K   the   moaning.. of , * j
child, as though in pain, here iv
cometh—What9 a baby—yes . sir,
Baby Dr. McKnight attended by his
old aiammy Judge Hether. The eon
tinuous passing of stars of the stage
such as Wm. Dnnlop appearing: aa
Charlie Chaplin, etc., etc.," all o{
whom had warned that beautlfm
"debutante" sent along as ..sort . oi
director that, "it couldn't. be done"
and say, right here, really didn't thci
fellows fall for her "line"—-didn't
they get down to business to mako
their part the "Best" and say,
"Wasn't she pretty clever at that?"
And then the sun Bhines, a new
scene comes into view—it seems tc,
the writer that he is being motored
over a beautiful highway, lined on
either side with the finest scenery
and suddenly lie inquires of thtf
chauffeur, "What Is that beautiful
cozy stone building ahead on the
right, with that spacious glassed-in
porch and veranda ,and look at all oi
those people—what? They are dancing and prancing—probably in honor
of Pres. Delano Roosevelt's 52nd
birthday and the movement for aid
to the Warm Springs Foundation
Fund.'
Ah sure! It is the "Twin Elms"
Golf Course, don't you remember?—
The center of real - .get-to-gethei'
spirit and recreation. You know in
1933—C. C. Harris-and. Jesse Hampton used to arrange contests 'there
with neighboring cities' golf teams)
and M. B. Gallagher, O. D. Bayes and
Dr. Mulder used to arrange banquets
In honor of the winners-^ond Ted
Bowler used to keep records ;o£ the
affairs and-r-the money.
Don't.you remember how hundred.*)
enjoyed. the   natural   -hazards,    the
long fairways .-and, beautiful greens—
don't you recall-the interest tak&n byf
the   Jfldiefl)   the   nibst  exciting .off:
tournaments, the final of which tools
place between Martha Bicknell and
Lucille Haley, with the cup going to
the latter, after a most sensational
game. While the season's prize for
men was carried away by Leo Hampton after skillfully eliminating his
opponents, one T)y- one.
Can't you remember the poem
written by the "President" of tbe
dub, and given at die annual banquet, after catching one of his members practicing by the moonlight?
Sure enough—there is fiuB Comer in
the rough, along the road toward No.
1 green; there is Ernest Brown in
the woods down No, 2, Boy there's
Asa Parker still trying to git ont of
the trap at No. £ Yes sir, there's
Wehrly about to make No. I In one
and see—Mabel Mulder just done -".he
same thing- oil No. 5<-~the Dr. has
proven himself a tutor. No. 6 web
that is still bad—and they still persist in attempting to go over tho
woods, even bad In a tournament.
Ahoy—Elmer Anderson In the woods
on No. 7—the final Testing place
probably of more golf balls than any
other in. the world. Sure enough—the
granddad of the Course, I. E. Hampton,, as usual, another "birdie" on No.
8 and. now I do recognize tho place)
as I look, down No. 9 and see Bill
Caple, Geo. White, Tichenor, etc.
pver the fence ln Kreli's meadow
looking for the ball that, once belonged to them. Ah! sure enough it is
"Twin Elms" for there is Ma Hampton—she just putted clear, across the
green for a "birdie" and the game.
Then I fell out of' my chair—the
radio was still on, Instead of hearing.'
."The "Pagan Love Song" some one
was saying, "Why dbn't you come np
and see me sometime" and I recognized the. little woman's voice.
• ••-   ' .- ,'--•, '\3Pub. Cow..-'.;,
Reed City came from behind in the
final quarter to score its second victory over "the Clare team last Friday
The final score was 24 to 17. Thq
local team was leading at the close
of the first and third periods buvj
could not hold the advantage, th'?
half ending 10 to 9 In Reed City's
favor. After a rather inactive firsr
period in which Clare made 6 point?
to Reed City's two the opponenu
woke up tb secure 8 points to Clare':;'
3. In the third period Reed City only
made 1 point to 3 for the locals btr,
this put them In the lead. The Iasi
period was fast and exciting ant:
nearly as many points were made ar
in the other three quarters.
The game was well played, both
teams quite evenly matched. Thi.
Clare boys down fall was* due to tht'
tight zone defense of their opponents
which they did not take suffieien*
time to break before attempting * tc.
make the basket. The Reed boyt
proved quite good at this very thiuf(
ami several times they were open tc,
make an uncontested .tj-y. for., the -basket and in which they, were successi
ful enough to win. the game.
The second team games this yeai
have proven very thrilling. In tht
last several games the boys have pu1
up a scrappy . game playing- some
real basket ball. They defeated tht
strong Reed City second team by s
score of 23 to 20. The boys were on
to their game all the way through
making some very pretty shots.
.Stanley Parish, playing on tin
team for the first time, was at forward; John White at the other for
ward; Russell Schlafley at center
and Charles Moore and Wall-
Schroeder at guards. The defense
was particularly good while thin
team was on the floor and the offense good enough to have thein
score about double Reed City's ?.l
the Start of the last quarter. How;
ever substitution seemed to weaken
the team and soon Reed Gity becam"
a real threat. The regulars went
back in, made a basket to put them
safely in the lead aud kept Reed fVt>
from scoring further. An excitmj
fipish to a well played game.
Tonight Evart returns to Clara fon
a second game. Their Gym is bein^
enlarged so all games are being play-
ed away from home. Two weeks age
Reed City defeated Evart 23 to 22 so
it looks like another close game foi,
the Clare boys. They enjoy-a- crowd
to cheer them on.
SOUTH SHERIDAN
GROUP HOLD SUPPER
AT MERRILL HOME
Members and Families  Gather
for Social Time Friday
Night
Friday evening, about six-thirty
o'clock, the members of the Home
Furnishing group and their families'
began to arrive at the pleasant homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill for a-
pot luck and oyster supper and c
social good time. The three large
tables were loaded with every thing
good to eat and podles of oyster soup.
Did we eat?
Music .tor the evening was provid
ed by Mrs. Hilda Gilson, Mrs. Mary
Gerow and Mary Teale at the piano
and Albert Gilson on the violin and
banjo. Albert also sang several
songs which we all enjoyed. Game!-)
were- Played and cross questions anct
crooked answers caused a lot oj
laughter and.- merriment especially
among the young. people.
Mr. Merrill was unable to be present and we all missed him and be
missed a good time. We thank Mrs.
Merrill .for opening, her home to lift
and vote bir an ideal hoatess.—X -J
The local Future" Farmers of America, Clare Chapter, Number 110, are
perfecting plans for their first annual
fair to be given in the. Agriculture-
Room of the City school on February;
14th. The fair is sponsored by. the'
newly * organized Future Farmers
group composed.of students .who,take
agricultural subjects in the high
school. The -Future Farmers is, a
nation-wide .organization^ member'
ship of which is composed of, high
school students taking agricultural
subjects. The local club was prganf
ized last April and received the stattt
charter becoming the 110th such clnb
in Michigan.
Although less than a year old the
Club is planning a real project—an
annual Future Farmers Fair. The
fair is to be made up of three parts;
the first an exhibit of corn, grainp,
beans, potatoes "and seeds,, the second a judging and seed identification;
contest for memoerships of the Cluh
and for students in other nearby ag»
ricultural departments, and a special
program for parents pf these boyf
and other farmers.
A premium list of sixteen different
classes of grains and seeds has beon
prepared, similar in nature to ahjf
county or state fair. Cash prizes wilj
be offered for first and second places
as well as blue and red ribbons,
while a white ribbon will be given
for third place. The premiums
,'tmount to $20.00. For the student-
making the best showing of products
a special r.fbbon will be given as welfc
as a special award of $1.00. The competition will be keen and a large-
number of enteries is anticipated loir
so late in the winter.
The judging and seed identifica-f
tion will be in charge of Professor
Cobb of the Agricultural Department
at Central State Teachers College/v
Other nearby. schools have Been inT
vited to bring o'veir a-judging team ■
and members,of the local . club will
also participate. These judging;
teams have been asked to remain
over for a special program just for
them. Mr. Linton 'of the Agricultural
Education Department of Michigan
State College will be present to givel
a short inspirational talk to tho boys.
The evening meeting is to be the
"big meeting". All parents/ farmer^
j nd any others interested are invited to be present. The Clare High
3c!<ooI Band- will open the festivities}
of the evening at S:00 o'clock. Following the short concert will be two
interesting talks: one by an agriculi
tural speaker from Michigan State
College and the other by Mr. E. K.
Galley, Supervisor of Vocational Ag«
ricultural Education in the state oS
■Michigan. Mr. Galley is a very busy
man and the Future Farmers consider the community very lucky to have
him present. Not the least interesting will bo tho drawing for free
prises to be donated by local business men. Tbese prizes have been
donated by merchants who have the *
interest of the farmer at heart and
have shown considerable interest in)
the fair. Tickets will be handed to
every farmer, to Mrs. Farmer as. well
as Mr. Farmer, and at the close of
the meeting these tickets will prove
valuable in the distributing of the
various prizes. All farmers and
farmers wives are invited to be present to see the various exhibits, tJ
hear the interesting talks and may ■
take home a worthwhile prize. It is
to be the biggest agricultural meeting of the winter. Remember -the
date, February. 14th. Don't miss it.
DRS. SANFORD OCCUPY *
NEW OFFICES NEAR THEATRE
Drs. F. C. and B, J. Sanford this
week moved their offices from the
Tatman block to their newly acquired offices first door north of the
theatre building.
- Since the purchase of the building
the doctors have made considerably
changes on the'interior and together
with the newly decorated rooms
makes ideal offices, v
 . _        ,,k;
OLD FASHION CHICKEN SUPPER
Given at the home of Mr. and Mr»;
Wade  Cradit  February & on Thura-
day night.
it
MENU
Roast Chicken Dressing*
Served with  Cranberry Sauce ;
Mashed Potatoes   , ,. „'• - Gravy
Crbam Peasv     ■;
Cabbage Salad     .-,'.", Potato Saftw
Pie Cake .
Pickles ftet-Keirs     -    Coffe«
Only 25 and 1& *ent«. ' .^^
■**&
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