1934-06-22; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE CLARE SENTlNEi:
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Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
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X
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY; MORNING, JUNE 22, 1934,
New Series Vol. 42, No. 36
GOLFERS DANCE
AND BANQUET AT
NEW OUB HOUSE
Opening Event at Twin Elms
Attended by 125 Couples
Tuesday Evening
-, Long, in the past, have we read
with envy, how the VauRensaliers,
:the Duggans and the Goldsteins spent
an enjoyable evening; or ■ week, end
■at the Country Club on Long island ;
how the McMacklins,- the Aisensteina
and the Fitzgeralds golfed, dined £hd
danced 'at the Oakland or Bloomfield
Hills greens, but .not "until now, this,
year A. D. 13.34 hav<3,w"e arrived at
that long anticipated and longed-for
goal, where, right here in" our. own
little community, the Haleys, ■ John-
steins and the VanDoodles can "assemble any afternoon at 'Twin Elms'
golf until weary, dine until .refreshed
and then dance until' weary "again; .^
The appreciation of this privilege
•was most highly demonstrated Tdes-
flay night when at 7:30 about 125
couples, from round about, sit down
, at the sumptuous banquet tables and
made merry while partaking" of the
.fine food arranged for the occasion
and right here the host and hostess,
'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bowler are to be
Scpngratulated on the excellent manner in which the whole affair was
handled.
Prior to the event, it was suggested that .honorable mention be made,
of the Twin Elms member bringing
the most guests from the "block" in
which that member resided. Well
the winner has carried away many
honors from tbe course in the past,
the latest being from the flag tourn-
«ntent a tew days ago, and is no
other than our own old friend, Wilbur Lower, now -merchant at Gladwin. He and his fair wife bringing
twelve and one-half couple from their
"block" as follows: Doctors and Mesdames Horder, (mayor of the city)..
Coulter, Neely and Platte; the Messrs. Chas. Oglestone, Fred Rithle,
Clyde Zettle, L. D. Richmond and
their wives, (Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Pifer, of Flint) Pros. Atty Burt Wil-
mot and Miss Mae Gardiner, Elden
"McDonald and Miss i_lsie Hanna,
Wendall Hanna and Miss Smith and
" a Miss Mildred Smith, who by the
way informed the correspondent that
the lot fell on her "boy friend" (no
name was given) to remain in the
city as "communicato" to the doctors
should any Gladwin resident fall ill
or become afflicted with an aching
molar during the evening.
Then, too, there were the Woods
■ the Scliaafs, the Hendersons, the
Gibsons, the- Gardiners, etc., from the
Capitol and many others unannounced, but having heard of the -'opening" graced the party by their presence.
The banquet over, tables were removed, the Lansing orchestra took
their stations and the dance was on
—and di.l they dance? And could
those boys blow out the notes necessary to make the most weary "lift
'em dogs". On, on they pranced
and for months the outstanding item
of conversation among those present,
will be th^ glorious opening of "Twin
lElms" ball room and the loudest
lamentations, from those absent, will
be regrets that they failed to connect.
History of the tournaments to date
will be discussed in a later issue, but
until then, the Twin Elms Entertainment Committee wish to extend
their thanks to all who so willingly
aided them in their duties in this
case wliich plainly brands their efficiency in their "respective offices."
Pub. Committee
CLARE ADVERTISERS DROP
FEATHERS IN SUNDAY'S GAME
The Clare Advertisers, playing
with a different lineup suffered their
first defeat in four starts Sunday
when Dover, Eagle, Brown Corners
coming in place of Delwin, handed,
the boys a surprise on their own
diamond.
The game was raggedly played and
was a race between both teams to see
which was the worse and Glare won.
The Clare boys step into faster
company when they go to Harrison
Sunday the 24th after which they return home for an extended visit.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-
FIVE MEN EMPLOYED
ON COUNTY PROJECTS
\s
Through the local Federal Employment Agency 135 men from the
\County have employment on the U.
S. 27 highway paving project north
of Harrison. These men work on
shifts to comply with the government
program. We were informed Wednesday morning that one half, of the
three and one-third mile project is
complete but no portion open to traffic. This Joins on the pavettient just
north of Harrison.
Another project that is very
worthy and gives twenty men Work
is the cutting of poplar trees. This
work is done through the E. M. Miller
Co. and the wood shipped to the various paper mills. The men get $3.00
per cord for the wood, cut, peeled
aud loaded on. trucks which is shipped via Ann Arbor railroad from the
Lake George siding at the present
time.     &        '     "
The average life of the rapid
growing tree is only about seven
years and much of this pulp wood is
going to waste in the county.
LANSING MAN TAKES
CLARE BRIDE IN VERY
PRETTYJBEMONY
Miss Geneva Feighner and
Mr. Elmer F. Goetsch
United in Marriage
Saturday
Saturday, June I6th at Lansing,
occurred the marriage of Miss Geneva Harriet, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan E. Feighner, of this city,
and Mr. Elmer F. Goetsch, of Bro-
kaw, Wis.
The young couple was attended by
Miss Mabel JessuP and the groom's
brother, Arnold and were the recipients of 'many pretty and useful gifts.
Following the ceremony the happy,
couple drove to Clare, where theyi
were hosts at a reception dinner
served in the evening at the home 0.
the bride's parents.
Later they resumed their wedding
trip into the Upper Peninsula aud
northern Wisconsin, visiting the,
groom's parents and the world's fair
before returning to their home.
The bride is a graduate of the city
school, with class of "29 after which
she entered the Sparrow hospital at
Lansing from which -she graduated as
a registered nurse*Hhi'ee years later
and for the past year has been employed at the Brondstetter hospital
at Mt. Pleasant. The groom is an
electrical engineer employed by the
Barker-Fowler Motor Company at)
Lansing, where they will make theii/
future home.
GRACE REAGAN IS
BRIDE OF FLINT
MANJRIDAY
Doris Gerow is Bride's Maid
at Former Glare Teachers Wedding
A wedding of interest to Clare
people occurred at Bay City last Friday evening wlian Miss Grace Reagan
became the tbride of Vern Noble, of
Flint. The, ceremony took place at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Reagan at eight o'clock, before Rev.
Matthews of the Methodist church,
Miss Doris Gerow, of this city, and
Ronald Smith, of Flint,, Were their
attendants.
Miss l.eagan was attractively
gowned in white satin with a tulle
veil, and her boquet was of colonial
pattern. Mi&s _Gerow wore a yellow
ruffled crepe dress with a corsage of
rosebuds.
Supper was served to thirty-five
guests, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Noble left for a. motor trip north.
Mrs. Noble is well known here,
being a member of the Clare school
faculty for four years, teaching the
fifth  grade.
Mr. Noble is employed with the
Chevrolet Motor Co., at Flint where
they will be at home this fall, and
where Mrs. Noble will enter upon
her duties in their school system for
the second year.
Miss Gerow and Mrs. tlomer Douglas were the Clare guests present at
the wedding.
MISS OSGOOD IS
SUPERVISING SUMMER
PROJECT IN HOME EC.
Girls   Completing   Work   This
Year Will Receive  State
. Recognition
Miss Novia Osgood has returned
from an inspirational four-day Home
Economics convention held at Wald'
en Woods Camp, Hartland and has
started supervision of summer projects.
The summer projects which the
girls who are enrolled in home economics are expected to carry, consists of two main activities Which the
girl chooses with the aid and suggestion of hei- mother. These are directed and chosen with the idea of
being of definite value to the home
and the members of the family as
well as giving the girl more practice
and experience i n the selected
phase of home making. Of the
many phases of home economics the
followiug are examples of a few chosen: food prepai'ation, clothing, making new garments, making over,
mending, etc., room, child care, personal improvement, health, home
management, meals, etc.
Judging" from the visits made so
far, the girls have shown splendid
progress in getting an early start.
This year those who show exceptional ability and interest in. then-
work besides making a desirable report of their work will receive state
recognition, and receive her one-
quarter school credit.
The last two weeks of supervision
will begin the middle of August* and
all projecis are to be finished by the
last week.
DINNER DANCE
The St. Cecilia society will hold a
dinner dance at the "Twin Kims"
golf course on Wednesday evening^
June 27th. Make reservations with
committee.
Mrs. J. E. Doherty
Mrs. W. E. Bowler.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
1 wish to announce to the voters of
Clare county that 1 will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for the
office of County Treasurer at the
coming September Primarie's.
Oiae A. Derby,
OIL NEWS
Vernon Field
The Willey well oh the southwest
1-4 of section 29 has reached a depth
of 1570 feet. All formation on this
well is running low.
The Crowley No, 3 near the center
of section 22 has reached a depth of
3650 feet. This well is expected to
be drilled in this week, •
Drillers on tne Thayer NO. 4, near
the center of section 22, reached the
Dundee Tuesday at a depth of 3752,
feet, and expect to finish same this
week,    Formations are running low.
The drill on the Duncan No. 1 well
0U the southwest quarter of section
9 is now working iielow 3574 feet,
wJth formations running high. . ■'
The Flood No. 1 is now; being dril-
ed bekrvv. 3102 feets A new location
was spotted Tuesday,
Tl"ie Park Oil Go.,;Russell No. i on
the northwest quarter of section 22
have reached a depth of. 776 feet.
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
GUARANTEE TO BE
INCREASED JULY 1
All Accounts Up to $5,000
Will Be Insured In Pull
After This Date
GLADWIN BEEF SALE
A MARKED SUCCESSION ATTENDANCE
Milking Shorthorn Heifer Topped the Sale ot 45 Fine
Animals
The sale of Beef and Dual Purpose
cattle held at Gladwin, Thursday,
June 14th, was an event of Avhich
Central Michigan may well be proud,
especially the city of Gladwin. One
must attend one of these sales and
view the various offerings of the
breeders who consign these animals
before one can realize what Gladwin
County, thru its hustling County
Agent, Jesse Huggett, and the City
of Gladwin, thru the splendid cooperation of its business men, are
doing for the benefit of the cattle
breeders of this territory. Only the.
best individuals from the leading
herds of the state are sent there and
that this is being realized by prospective purchasers from all parts of
the state is shown by the number of
animals that go to distant counties.
On Wednesday evening Before the
sale the usual fine banquet was served to consignors and past purchasers
at the Masonic Temple. A new ia"
novation was introduced this,year in
the form of a banquet served in_
honor of tbe wives of breeders invited, this event being held in the,
commodious basement of the Methodist church. About 250 people were
served at those two places.
After the banquet all adjourned to
the new Community building led by
the Beaverton High school 'band. One
could not but notice the few marchers
and the great number who rode the
short distance in cars, but, Who
would want to walk after such a
delicious and bounteous repast as
was served, Needless to say the
writer rode. At the Community
building we were entertained by p,
short band concert, a number of
speeches by officers of the various
breed associations represented, and
two" reels of pictures of The Century
of Progress.
This year's sale was the largest
held at Gladwin 45 fine animals selected out of S4 offered being auctioned by Andy Adams of Litchfield
and again a Milking Shorthorn heifer
topped the Sale, to our sorrow. How
this particular breed does sell! Buyers even call before breakfast and
without our good printer getting as
much as a liner to run.
The benefits derived from these
sales was demonstrated by the consigning of a fine young Milking
Shorthorn bull by Ernest Penrose of
Clare, this animal beittg the son of
air animal purchased by Mr. Penrose
at a former sale*
It will be well for this part of
Michigan if these sales can continue
from year to year, this last one having had the largest attendance of
any to date there being more than
100 people present.
A. B. Gorr.
Visiting  in Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bell and family are in Ohio visiting among relatives and friends. Mr. Bell is employed in the Vernon oil field as driller.
SIX MEMBERS ATTEND..-■
DISTRICT MEETING AT
MIDLAND JUNE 14TH
Glare Unit Presented With Book
of Songs; tof Work in
Membership
. Six members of Walter H,< JLarman
Post and the Auxiliary Unijt, aftended
the Tenth District American Legion
and Auxiliary meeting held in Midland Thursday afternoon and evening, June 14th. '   *»
At .he Legion business meeting
Past State Commander Leslie Kefgen
of Bay City gave a report concerning
the last National Executive Committee meeting held last month.
At • the Auxiliary business meeting
u Memorial Service in memory of
two deceased members who passed
away during the past year, Margaret
Pullman of Big Rapids and Gladys
M. Sagle of Bay City was held with
three taking part, Adelaide Wylie ot
Clare, Chairman, Norma Nagel o*
Mt. Pleasant, President and Geneva
Willey of Clare, Chaplain.
The Auxiliary also elected officers
for the coming year as follows: Margaret Dawson of West Branch, Committee woman; "_Jan&" Mason of.
Blanehard, Alternate Committee
woman; and Florence Baker of Bay
City, Treasurer.
The Clare Unit was presented with
a Book of Songs in recognition of
outstanding work in membership, this
Unit being the first one in the District
to go over the top.
Don Sias, State Representative of
the Gladwin-Midland District was*
chairman of the program which followed the banquet. The following
spoke at this time: Commander
Reardon Nehill of Midland; Committeeman Leslie Stonehouse of Bay
City; Committee Woman Norma
Nagel of Mt. Pleasant; Past State
Commander Leslie Kefgen of Bay
City; State Auxiliary President
Agnes Dunn of Bad Axe and Department Americanism Chairman,, Clark
H. Smith of Detroit. Music was
furnished by the Bay City Drum and
Bugle Corps and the Midland Sea
Scout Band.
The next District meeting will be
held at West Branch early in August,
the exact date to be announced later.
This will be the most important District meeting of the year and policies
to be followed at the State Convention will be discussed.
FORD PRICES REDUCED
ON PASSENGER AND
COMMERCIAL CARS
New Prices of Ford Motor Co,
Became Effective  Last
Friday, June 15
Reductions of 10 to ?15 ln list,
prices of IS 34 Ford V-8 passengers
cars and $10 to $20 in list prices ofi
Ford V-8 commercial cars and trucks
were announced last week by the
Ford Motor Company effective Friday, June 15.
Ford prices had remained Unchanged since the introduction o£ the 1934
Ford V-8 last December, the Ford
Motor Company not having participated in the recent general automotive price increase. The reduction!
announced arer therefore* a decrease
in the original prices.
The price reduction' on the standard and de luxe Tudor Sedans, most-
popular individual models in point of
sales, is ""*15. Prices of other standard
and de luxe body types were reduced
?10 except prices of the „ Roadster,
Phaeton and Cabriolet, de luxe types,
which remain unchanged. Both
standard and de luxe passenger cars
have the same V-8 engine and 112 inch
wheelbase chassis. Body types for
both are identical except for the de
luxe equipment.
Since tho government guarantee of
all bank accounts up to $2,500 went
into effect last January first, banking
business in Michigan has regained a
a normal status and has brought business conditions to a tnueii higher
level in this vicinity, The Citizens
State bank has enjoyed spendid
gains in both savings and commercial
accounts and is functioning in a manner very satisfactory to their customers and business associates..
On July first the government
guarantee will be increased to cover
all accounts up. to $5,000. This guar-'
antee will apply to "savings accounts,
checking accounts, certificates of deposit and all bank accounts in general. This act of Congress speaks for
itself as regarding the success of tho
Federal bank deposit guarantee.
CLARE BRIDE SPENDING
HONEYMOON AT CHICAGO
The marriage of Marion Ruth Ackerman and E. Clyde Dean was solemnized at the First Presbyterian
Manse by the Rev. Arthur Hoffman
at Joliet, 111.,  Saturday, June  16th.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ackerman of this
city and a graduate of the Clare
high school. Mr. Dean is a resident
of Mt. Pleasant where he holds a,
position with the Roosevelt Refinery,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean are spending
their honeymoon- at Chicago, viewing
in the wonders at the Century of
Progress.
DUNLOP BARN DESTROYED
BY FIRE THURSDAY P. M.
The city fire department was called to the Duniop farm on the County
line Thursday afternoon, where a
blaze of unknown origin was destroying the 16x25 foot bartt.
Although a strong wind was blowing the flames and sparks into an«
other barn and the house, the firemen
did excellent work in keeping the
blaze in it's original quarters.
COMMENCEMENT FIRST
EVENTIN NEW HARRISON
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Brief Dedication Ceremony Pre-
ceeds Exercises, tvlr. Robinson
and Dr. Beck First Speakers
(By Sarrison Correspondent)
A crowd of about 600 people gathered at the new Community Building,
Thursday evening, June 14th to witness the Commencement exercises of
the 1934 graduating class, and the
Preliminary dedication of the new
building, which preceded the exercises. The graduating class was
heartily applauded as it's members
marched up on the stage, making a
beautiful picture, with the girls all
dressed in white and the boys in
white trousers and dark suit coats.
Mayor Robert Burns, welcomed the
audience to this new building, of
which Harrison ha,s a right to feel
very proud. He credited and complimented Fred Zubler, and the men
who have worked on this project, for
their untiring efforts to complete the
building, which will be one of the
best, and most beautiful community
buildings in Northern Michigan.
Mr. Robinson, State C. W. A. man,
was introduced by School Principal
Mynard Maybee. Mr. Robinson stated this occasion was the eighth or
ninth time in the last thirty days, he
had represented the United States at
such meetings; having the privilege
of acting as Santa Claus, and presenting the. city, and it's citizens with
their new building, which Uncle Sam.
has given to them.
The C. W. A. organization is an example of attainment of intelligence.
The only difference between man and
animal is the degree of intellect; the
meeting of obstacles and the way
they ar_ overcome, Many obstacles
have been met in the construction of
the Community building, and have
been overcome, some with little and
some with great difficulty. Mr. Robinson's philosophy is: 'Whatever happens is for the best'. He stated.
Lewis M. Nims, C. W. A. man, visited our community building, Tuesday
afternoon. He inspected it thoroughly,
and granted further contribution, to
the completion of the building.
February 15, when the funds were
withheld, Harrison had $870.00 still
coming from the government. This
was pointed out to Mr. Nims, and he
granted $1000.00 to finish the building, on condition the men working on
the project, would cooperate according to the Federal Government,
When this money has been used on
the building, it belongs to Harrison
and it's citizens; and anything which
(Continued on Page Eight)
ATTENTION FARMERS
There will be an open meeting of
the W.ise Township Farmers Union
•at Joe Swain's residence one mile
west of the Herrick church on
Thursday evening, June 28. Ice cream
•and cake will be served. There will
be_good speakers. Everyone welcome.
By Committee.
MRS. DAVID TEALE
VICTIM OF STROKE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Stricken Last February She
Bore   Her   Afflictions
With Great Patience
Barbara Ellen Hampton was born
in Vinton County, Ohio, April 7th,
1865 where she spent her girlhood
days, later coming to Michigan with
her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Hampton.
She was united in marriage to
David Teale August 12th, 1894; and
four children were born to this
union: John Wesley, of Hewitt, Minnesota; William, of Grant township;
Lawrence, of Howell; and Alice at
home. All were present except Lawrence during her last hours and when
her soul passed on to its Maker.
Mrs. Teale united with the Church
of God at Colonville many years agoi
having given her heart to the Lord
in 1894. She' was a kind, loving wife
and mother, deeply devoted to her
family. Every act of service possible
for her comfort was given by loving
hands in an effort to ease her suffering, which was met with great patience. Her strong Christian faith was,
a great comfort to her and also to her
family during Her last illness and
when she was called to her Eternal
Home Sunday mbrning.
Besides her family she is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bodkins
and Mrs. Allen Gerow, of Clare, Mrs.
Mame Richmond, of MacDowell,
Saskatchewan; two brothers, A. C.
Hampton, of Nelsonville,, Ohio, and
William,'of Mt. Pleasant and three
grandchildren together with a wide
circle of friends who were strengthened by her exemplary life here.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. M. R. Hondrich of the
Eagle church presided and interment
made in. Cherry Grove.
CAR HITS CEMENT
SIGNAL POST EARLY
SATURDAY MORNIN
BAD WEATHER TESTS
VALUE OF ALFALFA
.   ON MICHIGAN FARMS
This Legume Has Proved Life-
saver for States Livestock as
Other Crops Failed
Alfalfa again proved that it is the
most dependable forage crop for
Michigan, wnen the thousands of
fields In the State came through the
recent drought In fair condition and
with vitality enough to promise well
for a second crop according to the
farm crops, department at Michigan
State College.
On some of the lighter Michigan
soils, alfalfa is practically the only
forage or meadow crop which will return a fair amount of livestock feed.
Yields will be lower for alfalfa than
last year but the quantity of hay to
be harvested in 1934 will still be
greater than would be obtained from
any other hay in a normal year. Injuries to alfalfa from late frosts in
1934 were greater than the damage
done by lack of rain,
Michigan harvested 874,00 acres of
alfalfa in 1933, as reported by the U.
S. Bureau of" Crop Estimates. Nebraska was the only state with a
greater acreage.
Yields from all kinds of tame hay
in Michigan in the ten-year period,
1924-1933, averaged 1.14 tons per
acre. Alfalfa during the same years
yielded 1.6 tons per acre. The advantage for alfalfa become miich
more obvious when it is considered
that alfalfa yields were included in
the figures for all tame hay. No
figures are available to show the
yields of "nay other than alfalfa. Al-
thouj^h the number of acres of
alfalfa in Michigan has increased
tremendously in the past 10 years,
the crop is still only one-fourth of
the total acres of all hay in the
State. The hay is more valuable per.
ton for livestock feed, and the crop
improves the fertility of the soil
upon which is is grown.
Accident at P.. M. Crossing
Seriously Injures Three
Mt. PJeasant People
Three Mt. Pleasant young people
were seriously injured early lss$ Saturday morning when the car in which
they were riding south on McEwan.
street struck the cement signal post
at the Pere Marquette ci'ossing.
The - occupants of the car were
Frank Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McDonald. The former, . who waa
driving the car is said to have stated
that he mistook the two £mall, fed
lights on the block to be the tail
lights of a car ahead and the crash
head on resulted;.
The driver >■ received a possible
fracture of the skull, a fractured elbow and severe cuts about the face
and has/'since remained in an unconscious condition.
Mr. McDonald received cuts about
the face and severe body bruises,
while Mrs, McDonald was cut about'
the face and received a fracture of
lower jaw. She also suffered greatly
from shock and the loss of blood.
All were taken to the Clave hospital
where they were made as comfort^
able as possible by Dr. J. A. Reedeji
and then removed to the Mr, "Pleasani!
General hospital by the Friz ambulance.
The Ford coupe in which they were
riding, is a complete wreck.
BROWN CORNERS HAVE
LOW SCORE IN GAME
AND HIGH AT SOCIAL
Friday evening a large crowd" o.
people from Brown Corners and adjoining communities gathered at tho
Corners ball diamond to see a tilt between their team and the Clare
soft ball team. Wilbur Lower, oX
Gladwin was prominent in his posl.»
tion as umpire and snowed no favoritism for his "old home" team. Clare
played in the lead in spite of efforts
made by the rural boys to tven the
score.
The cooperative spirit in  the com
munity was  very  evident  after  tie
game as all assembled'on the lawn at
the Ira Miller store where homemade,
ice  cream  and cake was served to „
the several hundred people interested   *
in the soft ball team.    The net proceeds were aBbut $25.00.    The team
wish to express their appreciation to
the housewives, were    so    willingly
provided cake and material for   the
ice cream, and all for their gen$rous*K
patronage. •    •     * .     '"...
Following this paj'fc of th$ prograta
some of the Brown Corner lads
could not let the "opportunity pass by
to remind Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Silver
that they were "newly weds" and a,'
charivari was quickly in progress,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer also
newly Weds were later ushered.into'
a trailer and both couples given a
ride and -thus being welcomed into
the community.
 .  4
STATE ATTRACTIONS FOR
VACATIONS CITES) IN MICH-
IGAN BELL ADVERTISING
"Vacation in Michigan" is th6
theme of a new series of la.rge advertisements being placed in 250
Michigan newspapers by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
For the seventh consecutive year,
the company is pointing out the
State's advantages for touring and
_aCationing_>
Those living in Michigan are urged to become acquainted with the
endless vacation attractions that the
state offers.
Readers of The Sentinel will find
interest and profit in reading this
series of advertisements now appealing in these columns.
ATTENTION FISHERMEN
We have felt that we have been
generous in permitting you to enter
our property except the pond and
property called the Dam property.
The Tobacco river runs through the
following sections that we own andi
on which we permit fishing: Section
1, 8, 17, 16, in Hatton and Arthur
Townships.
However, fishermen have seen fit
to cut the woven wire fence and
otherwise destroy the fences allowing livestock to get on the highways
and the damagjes so far this year, including the loss of cattle amount to
$300.00, and this is "to advise that if
the misuse of our property continues
it will result in our discontinuing tho
above privilege of entering our prop*
erty. W. C. Cornwell Ranch
Per Wade Cradit, iigr.      \