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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1933
Page
6
Church activities include Sunday School at 9:30 mornings and preaching at 7:00 p.m. Young People meeting nightly. attendance rising. Community items report lodge meetings, visits, school events, bridge club results, and numerous local health and social notes from Clare area towns.
R B McGuire serves as branch president with Sunday School at 4:30 pm prayer meeting 11:30 am and Bible Study 7:30 pm per local church notice.
Reverend John Lockyer announces the Lincoln birth anniversary service at 11 45 in the morning titled The Religion of Abraham Lincoln. The church school meets an hour earlier, Epworth League gathers Sunday evenings led by the orchestra, and midweek prayer circle with Bible study continues on Wednesday afternoons at members’ homes.
The Farwell Woman's Club met Tuesday night at Mrs Minnie Brown’s home with 21 members present. Vice President Mrs Margaret Palmer led the meeting as papers on the Orient and Egypt were shared by Miss Blaine Perce and Mrs Georgie Littlefield. Madge Lamb reported about lunches at the school and the group sang Michigan My Michigan before adjourning. Guests from Clare and Saginaw attended.
The senior class of 22 plans a three act comedy Girl-Shy on March 10 and 11. F F A chapters met with Evart and Beaverton/Barryton to discuss reforestation. Tyndall led grain judging team to Beaverton. rope tying demonstrations featured. Russia talk by John Shiraef impressed the high school. Two teachers out with flu. WIR radio lessons ongoing with Mrs Lamt guiding after school. Hot lunch serves ~80 daily. Woodworking unit completed. knot tying and rope work taught. upcoming sheet metal and soldering projects. Mythology project in Freshman English. American Literature studies. Valentines planning for Feb 14. 4th–6th grades advancing in geography and maps. Students Musgall, Schofield, Dunlop earned all A first semester. flu recoveries noted. New semester underway with aim to raise grades.
Last week Frances Bingham visited as our teacher at Babcock. We finished our Number Fun books and enjoyed a Jo Jo the monkey story. We also did art week and drew pictures of Jo Jo.
Chas. Stinchcombe marked 29 years as Farwell rural letter carrier with a post office supper for the force and their wives. Postmaster Lewis Gee presented a bouquet. Mrs. Stinchcombe read a poem of his service and recalled early hardships with horse drawn transport and winter routes. He logged 118000 miles by horses and 125000 by cars over four decades.
John Barton receives well wishers for an 84th birthday with a post card shower and a cake from neighbors. Last year the M B choir surprised him with music and cake, and this year illness limited the group. Riley Closky represented the choir and Barton enjoyed singing and guitar playing as part of a pleasant afternoon.
The five week church youth contest closed Sunday with 354 in attendance. Francis Haines captain of the Greens won by 13 votes over his brother William. The losing side will host a party at Mr and Mrs Bad Waines home next Friday for winners and losers to enjoy a good time together.
The Farwell W C T U met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wilmina Shumway leading a devotional. Officers planned next year’s work to provide material for temperance programs for Sunday schools and youth meetings with essay contests. The next gathering is set for March 2 at Mrs. Scott's home.
At the Ogemaw State Game Refuge in Ogemaw and Roscommon counties a family of eleven deer coexists with keeper Blaine Brannon. The herd, including a buck with a third set of antlers, is unusually tame yet unfenced. Local visitors express pride and concern over poaching that killed one young buck.
Jesus teaches by parables at the seaside using the sower and seed as symbols. The sermon explains how soil conditions—wayside stony thorny and good—affect how the word takes root and bears fruit. The central idea: gospel results depend on the human heart’s condition.
Fragmentary moral reflection discusses earthly love fading at death and the hope of union beyond, comparing human affection to the angels in heaven and suggesting love transcends mortal separation through spirituality.
A brief reflective note cites trust in God as sustaining immortality and urges rest on the paternal deity. The author cites a childlike repose and a guiding arm, implying divine protection and direction. The quotation attributed to W. Smith frames faith as confidence amid mortal limits.
Fragmentary quotation from T Coleridge noting a view of the Sabbath as a divine gift. The line likens the Sabbath to fifty two springs each year, suggesting weekly renewal and spiritual cadence.
Miss M Ratner of Brooklyn reports using Kruschen for months, losing 5 pounds and feeling markedly better. As a nurse she endorses the product and urges safe subtle weight loss through a hot water remedy taken each morning. The ad promises a money back guarantee if not satisfied after the first bottle.
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