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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1927)
- ; . page rocs F1ATKMOTJTH SEM. WEEKLT JOTOHAB MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927. Greenwood Department Prepared in the Interest of ihe People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity Charles W. Martin was on the cat tle market on day last week with a load of cattle. Mrs. I. N. Wolfe of Alvo was visit ing at the home of J. L. Dimmit for the past week and will remain for some time yet. Clyde Newkirk is assisting Philip. Reese at the oil station and make? an excellent man for the place, as he is a hustler. The Greenwood basketball team is listed to play with the team or the citv of Douglas on Valentines day. February 14th. Charles Foreman of near Alvo was looking after some business matters in Greenwood and vicinity oh Wed nesday of last week. J. i. Weideman of Lincoln was called to Greenwood on last Wed nesday to look after some business matters for a short time. ( Otto Renwanz who is a mail clerk on the road running from Sutton to Alma, was spending a short time at home in Greenwood last week. Wm. Henry and Herman Brunkow were shelling and delivering corn tc the elevators of Greenwood during the latter portion of last week. Fred Wolfe has been assisting ir the care of Mr. C. E. Hurlbut. since I is severe illness began, and is car !ng for the patient very nicely. Thomas and Alex Cameron had the misfortune to have an auto wreck at Wahoo on Wednesday of last week which shook them up quite badly. gathered a number of their relativet and friends for the purpose of prop erly celebrating the passing of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bailey. The occasion was one of much joy and all present did their part in making the day pleasant for the one whom they had gathered to honor. A delightful supper was enjoyed, and congratulations as well as well wishes for the years to come that they might be filled with happiness and services to her friends. There were there for the occasion E. E. Buck and wife and Mrs. Mrs. I j. A. Marshall of Ashland, Wayne Landon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright, Miss Catherine Cole man and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon. had the same hauled to the site of the Methodist church, and when all is done will saw the same for fuel for the church, this overcoming a portion of the overhead expense of the church. Mr. A. E. -Leesley had charge of the movement. Nebraska Weather. Some people are laying off most of the time in order to complain about the weather and do not fail to take advantage of any brand which they do not like. But did you stop to consider we have an exceptional win ter and during the past week with the brand of weather which would put to shame event the California kind. And at.the same time in cen tral Illinois, the snow is fourteer inches deep and the mercury hover ing away below zero. Better be satis fied with Nebraska, it is hard to beat. v- FOR SALE 1924 iy2 ton Graham Bros, truck in first class condition mechanically. Size of box 7x10, 2 ft. deep. Reason able prcie for cash. Phone No. 81. F. H. Hart, Greenwood, .Nebr. Eagle School Man Rejects State Offer LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday's Dally Fraqk Chaloupka of Denver who was called here py the death of his mother departed this afternoon for his home in the west. Miss Elizabeth Bergmann was a visitor in Omaha today to spend a few hours in that city looking after some matters of business and visit ing with friends. Mrs. T. B. Bates was a visitor in Omaha today where she was called to look after some matters of im portance and to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith in that city. A.! Dr. N. D. Talcctt and Mr. C Mathis were over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday where they were look ing after some business matters ir the county court. The report is that Herb Rouse? has dirpesed cf his holding on the farm and will move to Greenwood and that John Bricker will farm 'on the place the ccming year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Prouty and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong all of Alvo the ladies being sisters of Mr. C. E Hurlbut. were over to sec M Hurl but during the past week. Miss Marion Hartsook wlio i teaching in the west has been suf fering from chronic appendicitis was not able to look after her duties as teacher during th"e last week. While Frank E. Hart was looking after the account at the Searle Chap In Lumber company during a few days last weeks W. E. Hand wa: looking after matters at the yard. Did you pee the new sign which White & Bucknell have just erected calling attention to the Lincoln paints, better take a glance over the entrance of their store and see the elegant sign. Clarence Hurlbut and Mrs. Blanch Fuller, son and daughter of C. E. Hurlbut were in fronv their homes at Fremont and Omaha last Sunday, to visit their fates Mr. C. E. Hurlbut cn account of his severe illness. Attorney Bryan of AshHrd was ? visitor in Greenwood on Tuesday of last week looking after some busi ness matters relative to the settle ment of the Coleman estate which is in the county court at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters and Mrs Dr. Talcott were visiting in Lincoln on lst Wednesday afternoon, mak ing the trip in the auto of Mr. Peterr driving over for the afternoon to visit friends and look atfer some business r-iatters. Glen Peters, who makes his home at Yutan. where he i3 employed ir a bank at that place, and Normnn Peter', who is attending school in Lincoln, were at home for the week end l:t werk with their parents, Mr and Mrs. O. F. Peters. Mr. Geo. Bucknell of the firm o' White & BueknII. was attending the Retail Hardward association which was in session at Lincoln during the past week. Mr. Bucknpll says lie lias fcec-n getting a lot cf good out o' the sessions of the association. Miss Alice Boucher who has been at Fairmont for some weeks past as sisting in the care of Mrs. Frank Nichols, who has been quie ill for r long time, but who is now reported Charlie E. Hurlbut Very 111. C. E. Hurlbut who has made i Greenwood and vicinity his home for more than forty years and who is an intregal part of the .community prosperity and welfare, was very suddenly taken seriously ill. and has been under the care of the family physician since going to bed about ten days since. He' is receiving the best of care but has not been show ing the improvement that is so much desired. Mr. Hurlbut has been very active in the work for the best inter est of the city of Greenwood. Hi? many friends are very solicitous for his welfare and are hoping that he may soon be on the mend again that he will be able to be around soon. . Lively Basketball. The Alvo home ter.m of basket ball came over last Wednesday and tried the matter with the Greenwood town team, and for a time it look ed like there would be a real game and that the Greenwood team woulr lose their honors, but by the time the game was well under Way the aspect was different, and in the end the victory bird was seen perching on the banners T the Greenwood boys and a summing up of the re sults showed the Greenwood team tc i have won twenty-five scores while there was noire to the credit of the visiting team. From Friday's Dally Mrs. Joel Messersmith of Lincoln, who was here to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah McKay, de parted tthis mornig for her home in the state capitol city. Mrs. Fred W. Cleveland and daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Hall of Nebraska City, were here yesterday for a few hours visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen, old friends of the Cleveland family. Walter Sindell of near Oakland. Nebraska, came in last evening and will attend the funeral services of the late Mrs. Leonard Born, an old friend of many years ago, Mr. Sindell having lived here some thirty-five years ago. Mrs. Maude E. Bunch of Omaha u hen a lone distance telephone) . . t A. ,T ,T .n call Monday from. the State Capitol "'"7 , 213' summoned Supt. Wayne Soper in to -returned this morning to Omaha and that place for an immediate confer-j was accompanied by her sisters Mrs. ence with officials of the Department 1 W; : M" ?f California and Mrs. of Public Education he began to won-iMinnie Packard of this city, der what offence he could have com- Paul Grassman, who has been lo- mitted against the school laws of Ne-jcated at Cocoa, Florida, for the past braska or what delinquency in reports .several months, came in last evening he might be guilty of, not being ap-and will enjoy a visit here for some prised of the nature of the conference, time and will probably remain in the Upon arrival at the Capitol all ap-j north in the future as conditions in prehension was relieved when he was the south at this time are not the told that it was necessary to appoint ; best. State Superintendent Wishes Wayne Soper to Join Staff But Offer Is Declined. 1T BAKING POWDER t SOUTH BEND 4 Ashland Gazette Friday with i Same Price braver 25 ouncesJvrD5 cents WkyEiy Wkxr Prices ? Our Government used millions of pounds another high school inspector for the I remainder of this school year and that! F T'.o vnc mnn tliov arfl if ovail-l rom Saturday's Dally lie was the man they wanted if avail-j Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek aDio. coming as it aid, unsolicited . Was in the city today for a few hours and unexpected, it took him by sur-' attending to some matters of busi prise and required some time for de-;ness. liberation before accepting or re-j Jll!iug A pitz was aQon tne busi. tusing tne oner. ness visitors in Omaha today, going ,onfll6H ?f ,deration ' var!?Es;io that city on the early Burlington ?PMn lTS'famlU- tll the train to spend a few hours, change of schools for his children, . .. .... . !nrl thn vprv limitPii oi!nu.-d fni- blisses nma incKara ana iviar- the local board man to fill disrupting the work of this school spend a few hours there with friends year, and the disadvantage of being! Charles Purdy and wife of Living away from home almost continuously ston, Montana, who were here visit he declined the offer. jing with Mrs. Frances Purdy, mother riuwever, ine xaci mat ne was oi Air. t'uruy nave reiurnea norae y limited time allowed for hisses n nma ricKara ana .viar ard of education to get a aret Alwin were among the visitors his place, the prospect ofiin Omaha today where they will Fort Crook to be Busy Place This Summer Citizens Military Training Camp; Officers Reserve Training Camp at Nebraska Post. A Fine Window Display. Step around and see the fine win dow display at the store of Messrs. White & Bucknell. the farm yardf with the poultry a special feature see what it will teil you in the !!r.' of poultry profits and the egg-a-day proposition. It is well worth the looking at. ' he selected for this responsible position not only gives evidence of his high standing in his profession, but reveals to our people Mr. Soper's real worth end how fortunate we have been to retain him in the Eagle school. Eagle Beacon. CIAIH MARINES TOOK MUNITIONS Mrs. Purdy receiving an air mail let ter today telling of their safe arrival home. , GOLDEN BOD STUDY CLUB For Cale. One puirp jack, one force pump . one pump house, one 2'2 power gas engine, one feed grinder. C. E. C'-LFEE. The Golden Rod Study club will meet Thursday afternoon, February 10, 1927 at the home of Mrs. Guy VT-itf ITnctccaPB will Tid Mrs CTnv asuiiiiuii, ren. i. American i !,, or. ur rihr wno mrrines in -Nicaragua were charged ject: Color In House FurnishingE.' ,1UUI7 u'BUl uy"1 representative . Leader: Nellie Wetenkamp. 'cic ui me cabana uufrai lacuuu wiui having seized and dumped into a river 1,800,000 rounds of its ammunition. The seizure. Dr. T. S. Vaca, the Srxasa reprsentative in Washington said he bad been informed by cable from Puerto Cabezas, occurred last Thursday. In making public the message, Vaca reiterated that Sacasa was willing to resign his claims to the presidency in favorof a third candidate to be agreed on by the Diaz and Sacasa factions. AMERICAN MISSIONARIES REFUSE TO LEAVE CHINA Setting ll?ny Eggs. We stepped at the home of W. H. Leesley on last Wednesday and was shown over his poultry farm, and it3 workings. Mr. Leesley has just set j Boston, Feb. 2. Carrying out the an eight hundred egg incubator, and ; tradition of their service American will set others in the near future.' missionaries at Shaowu. China, have until he shall have gotten all his notified the American board of com incu'oators in action which will j missinners for foreicn missiin hprp amount to some 5,000 in all.' He has at this time over five hundred lay ing pullets and on last Sunday re ceived 3 12 eggs, which is very satis factory for the beginning, lie has jhis eloctrie lights so arranged that j the lights automatically turn on at that they do not wish to leave their post. Board officials Tuesday cited many precedents for This heroic ac tion in the face of danger. Charles Hula departed this morn ing for, Lincoln where he was called to look after some matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. PUBLIC AUCTION i : . 1. a . if K 1 i . US IH'IU SOUlt- UflltT. MIW rtiHf . fi, V.Wlr o rl tho ro W-Vot, ,1ov'o turned here on Friday of last week I work has bcgun The oIectric lights I and . as they were ab a to secure a,SQ ftre a protection Mr the flock, , some assistance at this time at air-;for in an ingtant w-uen tnere is any. mom. ue wiii uuc uaiem iui i ai, th, wrong at the premises, thu this time. The many friends of Mr- proUctjn&- u,e ficck. Nichols will be pleased to know of ( PUBLIC AUCTION her improvement and are hopi" that she may continue to improve. Celebrate Birthday. Caring for the Problams. The Brotuerhoon clasy of the Methodist Bible school find augu- mented by the other men of the I will sell at the farm 2 miles north and 3 miles west of Weeping Water; 1 mile south and 1V3 miles west of Mariley, on , . lister; one John Deere disk harrow commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., the ;,, ..,t,. following described property: The undersigned will sell at Pub lie Auction a half mile southeast of Greenwood, on the Louisville road, on Thursday, Febr. 10 beginning immediately after the free lunch (bring your cup) served at 11:30 o'clock, the following describ ed property, to-wit: Nine Head of Horses One black team, 7 and 9 years old; one bay team, smooth mouth; one team mares, black and bay, smooth mouth; one bay horse, 7 years old; one bay mare, 8 years old; one black horse, 8 years old. Cattle Seven head of milk cows, extra good milkers.- Farsn Implements One iron truck with hay rack; one carriage; one 7-ft. Deering grain binder; one 5-ft. Deering mower, new; one press drill; one John Deere Ten Head cf Horses two Badger riding cultivators; one International riding cultivator; one P and O 2-row machine; one port of Last Monday evening at the home church went to the home of John I One team of geldings, crav andable elevator with wagon jack and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey was Lambert where they cut wood and.hlack, 7 and S years old, wt. S.OOOrP01"80 Pwer; one 5-horse evener; one one team of black mares, 5 years old--86"1011 narrow; one JucormicK Know the Absolute Facts! You Want the Best Motor Car, Value Your Money will Buy But you cannot know true Motor Car Worth without an Exhaustive Demonstration. We are here to show you the superior quality of the New and Better Buick Call on us at any time for a thorough demonstration. No charge or obligation to buy. See Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, or J. B. Livingston, of Plattsmouth 1 Greenwood, Nebraska wt. 2.500: one team black eeldintrs. .dump rake; one Moline walking plow; 3 years old, wt. 3,200; one black one John Deere hay loader; one Dane mare, 9 years old, wt. 1,300; one side delivery rake; one land roller; 'bay horse, 6 years old, wt. 1,200; one hand corn sheller; one cutter one black colt, 2 years old; one black eigh; one Case gang plow; one hlly, yearling; one bay, smooth Beatrice cream separator; iour rope mouthed horse, wt. 1.300. Islings; one harpoon fork; 150 feet One good milch cow. j 1-inch rope, new; one 1-h. p. In- Farm MarHnorw (ternational engine; one power wash- - - J jing machine; three sets of harness; One 8-ft. John Deere binder, new; one single harness; several tons of one 12-inch gang plow; one walking alfalfa hay in the barn; two lumber plow; one riding cultivator; one wagons, one good as new; other ar John Deere two-row; one 9-ft. disc; tides too numerous to mention, four-section harrow; two McCormiek U...-1.1J mowers; one Van-Brunt 8-ft. grain Household bOOOS drill;, two wagons; one buggy; some ' One Jewel base burner; one heat oats, also oat straw; two sets work ing stove; - one Union churn; one harness; some chickens; all house- buffet; one library set. hold goods and many other articles,! Terms of Sale too numerous to mention. ... . . j t, X c l All sums of $10 and under, cash, lerms 01 oaie 'on sums over S10 a credit of eight All sums under $10.00, cash. On months will be given, purchaser giv purchases over $10, a credit of six ing. bankable note bearing eight per months will be given, purchaser to cent interest from date. No property give bankable note bearing interest at to be removed from the premises un the rate of 8 per cent per annum til settled for. from date of sale. j W, CL 1?Anwn7. James 1 igne, Owner. Hes Young, Auctioneer. Col. Wm. Dunn, .Auct. Farmers State Bank. O. C. Hinds, 'Clerk. Greenwood, Clerk. Owner. Miss Evelyn Berack who is at tending the university at Lincoln, spent from Thursday until Saturday at the home of her brother, Virgil, .and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streiglit drove to Plattsmoulh Saturday evening. Mr. Streight plays on the Gradovillc Philip Kline spent Friday with orchestra and they furnished music Mrs. Henry Stander. for a dance. Miss Janette McNamera spent tiiel Mrs. Alev Mitchell, of Weeping week end at Ashland. Water, came Monday to spend a few Harry and Robert Long were days with her si.ster, Mrs. John Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. j Campbell, while Mr. Campbell is in Mrs. Ezra Fowler, of Ashland call-, the hospital, ed Monday afternoon on Mrs. Viola Mrs. Nannie Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Long. j Jason Streight and little daughter, Mrs. Emma Calder called Sunday (Mrs. Olive Wagner and Eula. May afternoon at the John Campbell i and Donald rpent Sunday at tlu home. Pleasant Proctor home in Sarpy Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn were i county, dinner guests Sunday at the Date! A small barn on the Jacob Car Cox home. j nicle farm burned down Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corey, of Yu-j night. The o: i-in of the fire is un tan, spent Wednesday at the Julius known. There was no stock in the Reinke home. barn, but it wns full of fodder and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hiers were hay and is Quite a los3. dinner guests Sunday at the Julius Mr. and Mrs. TIenry Ruge went. Reinke home. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson were Sunday dinner guests at the Kleiser brothers home. to Weeping Water Tuesday to attend the funeral of their relative, vMr. Philpot, who was killed Saturday When the truck he was driving was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke were hit by a Burli'irton train. Sunday dinner guests at the Herman j ' Mr. Ben Kr.cr ht, of University Thieman home. Place, spent Sunday at the home" of v Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke spent j his daughter. Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mr. Sunday afternoon ?.t the Herman; Joe Kncel.t took him back to Lin Gakemeier home. (coin Sunday evening and visited a Mrs. Henry Stander called Mon- short time with friends and rela- day afternoon at the Wm. Kline anditives. Date Cox homes. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack spent Sunday evening at the Henry Tool home in Murdock. Mrs. Andrew Blum and son, Mart in, called Sunday evening at Henry Stander 2i o n I g . Mrs. John Gakemeier is ouite si' k with pleurisy and is under the care of Dr. Kirkpatrick of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carr.iele drove to La Platte Friday and visited with their sons. Robert and William. Mrs. Date Cox, Mrs. Tyler Nunn Mr. Oscar Dill drove to Omaha Monday, taking up Mr. John Camp bell to the Wise Memorial Tiospital where Dr. Rhodcr will perform an operation on his foot for a remova: the of a bone. Mr. Campbells many friends sympathize- with him as his foot has bothered him a long time. ETHYL GAS HERE From Saturday's Pally The Standard Oil Co., is placing on z::ls todav at their local station gaso- FYom Saturday's Daily There will be plenty of life and stir the coming summer at Fort Crook, eight miles north of this city, that will be a marked departure from the last few years when the post has been deserted during the summer months with the troops away at Fort Des Moines and Fort Leavenwodth. The formal orders have been re ceived establishing a military train ing camp for the citizens military training corps, the reserve officers training corpsand the officers reserve corps at Fort Crook from June 15th to September 1st. The announcement of the decision of the war department to make thejE Nebraska post a training r.mp v.-asJ made public by Major General B. A. 'a Poore. commander of the seventh 3 army corps, whose headquarters are at Omaha. j Provisions are made in the order' for the training of 1,300 young mei this summer, with an increasing number each succeeding- year. Three hundred recruits of the re serve officers training corps will be assembled at the post from June 15th : to August 1st; 200 reserve officers j from July 10th to July 25th. j There will be 800 members of the j citizens military training corps sent . to report at Fort Crook from August 1st to SeDtcmber 1st and who will, be given training in the basic, red.llj white and blue courses of the mili tary training. t I The extensive use cf Fort Crook1 as a training point ror the reserve forces of the seventh army corps are? means that the rifie range at thk place will be given a great deal ofi uce in the practicing of the rifle and j machine gun units of the training, camp and will give the residents of this city a chance to become ac-! quainted with the young men that wil lbe at the camp receiving their training. j As was noted in the Journal a ; short time ago the use of the range ! by the training camps should lead tc the roads leading to the range being placed In good shape for the trans portation of the troop3 to and from the fort and to co-operate with the plans of the war department in thi? respect. and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent h.he famous T?o 1 Grown ifthv! Wednesday at the Henry Stander j i-:np th.-t is rb.imed to be the rre:it klr-e- j est speed producer at the lowest eo?t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and that has been offered in the gasoline family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber j i,:ne. The Standard tieonle have been handling this line of gas in Omaha for sonie time and are now placing it in the hands of their dealer? th-TUghout lho :nate. It is claimed lur the gasoline that It is a real revolution in the line of auto fuel and will make greater speed, give general better rnilts than any gaso line on the market today. and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the B. O. Mooney home." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller and fam ily, of near Alvo, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller were Sunday dinner guests at the George Bornman home. Mr. Harry Long and mother, Mrs. Viola Long, and Mrs. Lucy Livers and son, Kenneth, were Sunday din ner guests at the Frank Graham home. Mr. Lem McGinnis has moved in to the Ed McGinnis property and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazen have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Mc Ginnis. Mrs. William Winget is in X dock this week at the home ff I;,.. daughter, Mrs. Walter McGi :c ; :. She is helping to care for the baby who is ill. - SYNTHETIC NITROGEN SAVES GERMANY MILLIONS OF MARKS Washington, Feb. 5. Synthetic ni trogen has emancipated Germany frorr Chilean import';, giving'it an annual ving of 20,000,000 marks. Dr. Jul :ci Bueb, head of the German nitro gen syndicate. , is quoted in a report to the Department of Commerce made Friday. 3 sirs 1 'tsr 3 (EH i D 0 Sale wiil be held on the Otto Schafer farm, 5 miles, east and 4 miles north cf Weeping Water, 6 miles .est and 34 mile north of Murray, 6 miles east and 5 miles south of Louisville, on fa a o BREEN BUYS THE LD7- C0LN LEAGUE CLUB Sale to Commence at 1 O'ClocIi DUROC JERSEY SWINE AT AUCTION! 45 Head of Bred Sows and Gilts Forty of the sows will be bred to The Col., a pig we purchased in Iowa, a very promising pig. The balance are bred to Federal Sensation. .The fall sows fa gilts are a nice lot, all sired by Smooth Giants Col., th H great boar we owned last year. All immuned. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1. Henry F. Dick" Breen, ex-ball player and a manager of many years experience signed the dotted line here Tuesday and is now the owner of the fran- i chise of the Lincoln club cf the Western league. Breen is reported to have paid the full 10 thousand dollars purchase price placed on the franchise by Lar ry F. Arnold, former owner of the links. Hank Scvereid, former big league catcher, who was in Lincoln along with , Breen, decided to return to baseball next season as an active player, rather than as a magnate, he told E. Lee Keyser, president of the Des Moines club, and Barney Burch, president of the Omaha club, who renresented the Western' league in the deal. . tf It was gathered from Severeid's H statement mat ne wouia oe oacs in the big leagues, possibly with the Detroit Tigers, who had, he said, made .him an attractive offer. Breeri's first job will be to get himself a ball club. He has start ed a hunt for a player-manager and enough other gentlemen of the trade to form a team. 6 Head Kolstem Covs and Heifers. Some giving milk, others fresh by Spring. 6 Head Mules--2 Head Horses 97? ytwo teams broke, weight 2,500 to 2,750. Hcrses 6 and 7 years old, weight 2,S00. An extra good team. Farmers and stockmen invited to sale. One 9 h. p. jas engine on truck ( This is in good shape. Free Lunch on Grounds at 12 O'Clock TERMS Usual Terms will be Given. Planning a picnic or party? Call a at the Bates Book and Gift Snop and see th.e many things the Dennison line offers. 1 hum REX YOUNG, Auct. srs MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk