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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
s TETHSDAY. FEBBITAItY 17, 1927. PLATTSMOJETE SEMI-WEEEXY JOUESAX - PAGE FIVE 7 Murray Department Prepared ia the Interest of the People of Murray nnd ffcurrwmdicg Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader It aor of the readers ex the Journal itDtrr of any social wr nl rrr ttem of tntereat to tht vicinity, and will mall uue to ttiib office. It will ap pear under this heading, f t w ant all news items Edttob Santa doesn 't pass up the home where dad has a Bank Account! Our mission is to render real service to everyone in this community. We consider it a duty as well a3 a pleasure to dis charge our responsibili ties efficiently in this re spect. We believe that it will he decidedly to your ad vantage to do business with. us. therefore, we ing, driving over in his anto and re turning in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Oakes of Fair bury, and Joseph Carpenter of Ilarhine. were visiting at the home of Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz. Harvey Gregg ha9 been making some repairs at the place when Rob ert Wright moved in the Mrs. A. D. Rhodrn house on Main street. Henry Heebner was excavating a place for the tank whica is to con tain the Ethyl gas, which is to Le handled by Mr. A. D. Eakke. See the ad of Mr. J. A. Seotten ii this issue for contracting and build ing. He is an excellent workman and will give the best service. James Tigner of near Louisville was a visitor in Murray, meeting j Earl Nottingham have been having a many of his friends and was coming j siege with the measles, and are all to consult his family physician. getting along finely at this time, and Mr. D. C. Rhoden who has been ! it is hope that they will soon be all Quite poorly for some time is re-! well again. ported as being some better at this j The children of Pat Campbell and time, but still confined to his bed. , wife who have been under quarantine ter has been working for Roy Gerk ing during the past season. Dale Topliff brought a very fine hog to the hotel, which Mr. and Mr3. Rerger will fatten for the meat for the hotel, and will add a number of others that they may have enough. Thomas E. Jennings and wife were called to Hamburg, la., by the very serious illness of a brother of Mr. Jennings who resides there, they driving over on last Sunday evening. Louis J. Hallas and the family were spending last Sunday at the home of their parents in Plattsmouth where they also visited with Mr. A. J. Hallas who was also visiting from Omaha. The children at the home of J. for scarlet fever are all getting along nicely and the quarantine wns rais ed on la.-;t Monday with everybody doing nicely. Jack McNatt who has been so ser iously ill at his home east of Mur- rnuch im- Vac Mickluschky, was looking af ter some business matter in Omaha on last Monday in connection with the blacksmith shop, where the busi ness is getting better every day. Robert Troop is erjoyincr the use of two very excellent hay rack? ray. is repotred as being j which was manufacture d especiaLy , oved at this time and i for his use at the Nichles Lumber ! along nicely, being able to (yard. i about at present. Flossie McCartney of Union was a! Win. Lindner shelled and delivered visitor in Murray at the office of his! his corn to the Murrav elevators on 'family physician. Dr. G. H. Gilmore. j Friday of last week, getting it away jFlnsi being troubled much with ! before the passage of the McNary- boils. i Haugen bill, and is cettinc ready for Kcst Eun Out of Names. VvLS means Will L. Seybolt, not the Sears Roebuck station for broad casting station, and Will is a farmer, and grows sheep. He has at this time many lambs coming. They are com ing in couples, for twins seem to be the rule. Richard Crendel names one pair of twins Dan and Dude, while another pair was christened Kate and Duplicate, and another pair was named Max and Climax, while to an- j other couple fell to the names of Pete and ILepete. . ,t.,.''..,.Vn,irV.i,.,MTVM "-" '"" t BIBLE SCHOOL LESSOS i Sunday, February 20th 4- JU By M. a Brlgg A ... ,.-i, ? Tm , . , . A A "" ,A Golden Text: "We are God's low workers." I Cor., 3:9. fel- is getting be up and hold out a standing invi tation to all to test our service. Bank Closed Febr. 22d!Ml Washin jtcn's Birthday Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety Murray State Bank Mrs. Fred Campbell has been quite ill for a number of days past, but is at this time. S::;al Davis was a visitor with friends in Omaha last Tuesday, mak ing the trip on the train. See'the new ad of E. W. Lewis, the painted and decorator he aiso doing papering. Wayne will do wou the best service. Quo Wchlfarth of Plattsmouth was a visitors and was looking after s-onie bu.-incss matters in Murray on last Tuesday. George Xickles was called io Lin coln on business, he going this morn- Get Your Discs Sharpened N ow Bring in your Discs and have them sharpened and out of the way when the busy season of Spring work ar rives. We guarantee all our work. VAC MICKULESKY & SON Murray, Nebraska Little Jane, the daughter o? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan has been verv poorly for the past week but t reported as being much better at th;s tir'o. eorsre W. Rhoden was a visitor in jv on last Saturday and was a visitor at the home of his brother D. C. Rhf.den. who wa3 very poorly for some time. Harry Nelson has been kept on th hump with the oiling of harness and other work which coires to the store but keens up the lick and gets the work all out on time. Charles Lorenz and John Living ston of Nebraska City, have been in stailirg a heating plant in the build ing of Uncle S. G. Lat'a. and puttinsr it in first class condition. With Mrs. G. L. Taylor at the wheel of their auto, and Dr. and their little son on a hand sled trac ing behind they took a very enjoy able auto and sleigh ride. Walter Meade shipped for Fair play, Mo., on Tuesday of this week and will farm there this season. Wal- E. W. LEWIS Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator Faperhanging. MTJEEAY - NEBRASKA SGOttSR- Contractor Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Phone 45 KURRAY - - NEBRASKA i the coining crop season. Thomas Nelson was a visitor in Lincoln on last Wednesday, he go ing on the early train and returning on the late train and wa3 attending the lumbermans convention which was in session at the capital city. Frank Reed and the family hnve moved into the W. A. Scott property where they will make their home and where Mrs. Reed will conduct a con fectionary and cafe. Mr. Reed will work on a farm during the summer. Am cm those who have cotten radios during the very recent past.ian tne blaster were Dale Topliff. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Der Derger. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bren lei and Marion Wortham. During the past three weeks Everett Fpangler. the Atwater Kent man has disposed of some nine of the celebrated Atwater Kent radios. Mrs. Grace Chambers of Denver past three days and Mas a guest of her mother as well as her two bro thers Messers Harvey and Roy Gregg. From there she went to St. Louis, where she visited with a sis ter, and then she went to Chicago, j whore slip visited with her dauirhter . Varr.p liffrp rpti'rnir.p- tn hnr hnmp i hold their business in Dpnvpr ineir puoiic meetings, pui nit- yumi Tlnl.ert Wri-ht moved from the church in a position wnere nfrm east of town where he was! farming the prsi year and will make j his linmo in Murrav. and wil! ron-! nnnlrT.,. linrr'-ip- t r maVo r e p-nrirl r Work, and give a livirr a h was hnstlinr on the expression or tne power anu love 01 1 - .1 . 1 . 1 .3 Serving Through the Church The home, the initial unit of ser vice and worship of the Father, and his son, Jesus Christ, is larger and more broadly exemplified in the church. As we learned in lat Sun- cause day's lesson, the homp was the first place in which people gathered for ' the worship of the Father, and it was the place where the Master in stituted the worship of the Father, meeting with the early Christians and disciples in their homes, which custom continued genera! for a num ber of hundred years after the cruci- ' fiction of the Master, until the erec jtion of churches became general, and people assembled in them for public worship, '.mited as a church body. So. jit was long after the institution of God's church that the organization as a body acquired the habit of meet ing in a public place and observing; j communion. I The first meeting wps of the twelve J in an upper charc- not a The opposition to the young church was so great that they were compell-j ed to flee the city of Jerusalem, and j it was individually that the disciples) .Dorcas society and manjT like organi-, zations which have so nobly aided in : successfully carrying on the all im-' portant work of the church. Besides the matter of providing .funds, the, Ladies aid of all churches regard-: less of the particular name by which ' they may be known have gotten to gether in many ways and are thus doing better and more effective work , than would be possible for them to T t . 3 U . 1 A 1 qo worKing inaiviuuaiiy in tne ca pacity of members. The mission of this loyal band of women is consu- i mated in the fact that they are really and truly what the name implies a ladies' aid to the better workings of the church. j And again the Young Peoples' so-j ciety is a mighty potent factor in the working out of the best interests of j the young people of the church, for it gives them training in the work of! the church, which they will be call- J ed upon to assume in a few short years. This preparation for the work they will assume is one of the very fine things which the Young Peoples! society is doing, and it keeps the j young people from other and dis-1 tracting gatherings wherein would be ' provided an atmosphere in which : temptation would be thrown in their way. j The church and its work is a school which prepares all its mem-. bers for the work of life, as well as -J for the work of 'the church and fits , - one for all the avenues of life. The A one essential feature of the chlirch is --?-! the doing of the things whic h are j just and right and the inculcation of l the spirit of love and just dealing with all. I We say, "Go to church and work in and through the church for the broader vision of the Master and His ome In and See Our line of Harness It will Please You We oil and repair harness as well. Machinery arriving every day ccme :a and see what yon want. Line up for Spring be fore it comes. You will need some thirds. Better he ready. HARRY WSLSOPI Mynard, Nebraska Why do you hide jour lamp, friend -When the world is looking on? Your hand1.;, they have been busy From the early hour of dawn. You are weaving a beautiful tapestry Uncover your lamp that the world may see. t mS BuHEAU KOTES Copy fr;r this Deprtmnt furnished by County Agent (rnd ceilings. The ground is dark, tti ' tr(-"s and plants ligl tr, and the si...' 'lightest of all in nature. Rug ;!! ! f'emrs should - drk, v.i;l'.s Iil)tr iand the ceiling lightest of till, i The ladies a!o di:-cused v. arm a:.d i cool colon- for rooms, devious ts i rugs and wall papers. p iiiit' d 01 ! papered walls, e tc. Tii-v f niiid out I how to :;;:x a good wood c i ; ri t and . how to refinish lloors. E.ich la'iy 'biousrl.'t material and ;i r u hook : nr( ; practice! making hool.cd n-s mat have le jj so popular. ; Soil find Crops liceting. Th-re will be a m-eting ,n F-;. 2" at 10 o'clock at theaLli.k of Vuion. r:nd on the s-ame dav at 1 : :: I) at t! f'oTmunity Il;.ll at Mynard. Jind at the Farm Hurenu office at Wiping Water on Thursday. Feb. 24. at 1 :;:'. Anyone intc rented in alfali'a or fw- t Women's Home Economics Club With their plans well made during the past month for bushes and flov.-er or rv( clover should bring in a samp gardens and lawns outside the house, the Extension St rvi'-e club vo;n"!i of the county are now turning thtlr at- pntion to 1hir rilfrs ;i n fi flfK)rs. walls In the matter of letting your light cojiinas shine, William Christopher Savers: " proV,.t padfrSflf these clubs nift has to tell of the lesson in two verses, : r5J uarv s .., v.'efpi-.ig Water, and which are as follows: ;Fel, 9 at Elmwood with Miss Rizpali i Don ri ass of the Agricultural Cotlfge i v.t Liitw'.u for the February les-on. (In cctdition to thr lesson, they talked land planned for their local club i achievement dr'.ys in March and the Lamps Why do you light your lamps, fool. When the world is looking on? Your distaff, it has fallen. Arid your spinning wheel is gone. Keep in the dark, till the wool is grown, And the thread is spun and the shuttle thrown. Southland J Singers WIL APPEAH m MURRAY ;hig couuiry-wide achievement c'r.y : which is set f.-r April "th at Weeping iV.'af-r and April fth at El:nwoou. 1 Miss Douglass furnished sours, j stunts, r.n.l p'ays that micht be used I in the achievement program. These, with local numbers wil make ..rp a ( j program that should appeal to every, n;c:rbrr cf the family end to all the ! people of the community. The best 'number from each local program will ' be given by that ciuo on tne county achievement dav program. i Mr. Iloppert. who was with Miss;J Dor glass last monih. is coming back , v ut t lit so:: which tney upm to se i this : y.rinc io t!i: c ireetinc.-- and we v. 1 1 Us; it. Mr. Gro:s of the Exten sion Fv rvicc will be at these ;ne. tines mil talk to us on ::cid soils, and var ieties of idfalfa that d: h-.-tt In N. hn-.e ka. Comet Hog Ecases. .Anyone interested in A-shap'd i:: cMvid;:.. 1 iiotr houses shouM s e tl.' it." that Mr. Wood and Mr. Posson oj the r"xte!-si;ii Service built it t th" home of M rritt Pollard near Nehaw l:a. and B:n L ff k r war W-epi?ig Eater. Mu:;y of these i: .livrlu:, 1 !-''U.-es built ill Cass county have inis.--d the most important facts in regard to ventilation. Head Journal Want Ads. Dr. John A. Griffin J Dentist T i to the eoiniT'- achievement dav. Some-? when thej- were scattered abroad, did 5aturdcy tveiUH?, rebniary H?taone dsc from the Extension service j their best and truest work. ! will be with him at that time and ap-! v Paul taught in a school of Tyran-I at Peterson Hall j pepi- on th program. I J nus. bj- invitation of the teacher. These are the same great entertain-! Tr tlu February less'ou which the;-.-When the church had grown to such;e-s to whom you have been listening ! l;;ders are now taking back to their V proportion that there was no private from the May Radio Station at Sheu-I home clubs. Mk-s Douglass suggested., place where all could assemble, a andoah. Given under auspices of that the women follow the coloring - public place was provided. Thus ef-;tiie Presbyterian church. 2" - 50c. of nature in planning for rugs, walls- r fecting of an organization where they could counsel and where they could Office Iloura: 8-12; 1-5. Sundays and e?enin by appoictment otly. PHOXE 129 Soennichsen Bnildir? f i meetings and was ! church in a position where it able to do more effective work. This is likewise true today. The church organization is peculiarly fit- effective broader and wider which wa; OI'CUp the " UiCIl 1 Ji.i . m u&a.T, fcrmerlv occu- enu f,r pioriiymg tne rxitner, even as :the Master himself so potently ex- building ni A hv Frar.l: Forrmrin ;tk. (..von , pressed uidffii in Liiany nimuv r--.. 1. 1 ciii'-'aiilr ill w-itli :innpnili(itK and : wiieu ue was taken to Omaha where he under went an operation, is reported retting along nicely. Dr. J. u. hireii- del and the parents of the young companied him to the hospital. The,tm. and should be able to aoeomp- ..... 1 liali mnyi irpontor rtiltB than with vcut n spnnns tn.it two nurses t o- are employed in caring for Wilbur, so said that he had glorified ithe Father and would glorify him ' n f.bn Y t hia riaxr n n n n era I U. V IX LI 1 V. 1.1 S A. 1. 1 J jwith its many auxiliaries, is greatly "; perfected over the church of olden serious was his condition. Mrs. Otio Yickoof, who been in the hospital at Kansas has 1 City. Good Used Are your batteries up? Do you need ahohol in your radiator? Fada Rad:cs md Radio Parts EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTO Murray Garage "We do good work in automobile repair." The Rock Creek Oil Station One Mile East of Murray CN K-T HIGHWAY Best of Gasoline Ethyl and Red Crown lubricating Oils - Kotor Oils Courteous Service Confectionary Aho Served G. M. MINFORD Proprietor and where she was presented by a babe, by the stork, was attended by her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ruby of Denver City, and with tne im provement of thtir daughter. Mr. Ruby came to Murray where he visit ed with his daughter Mrs. J. E. Gru- her and family for a fev roing to Mynard where with his brother, Thomas Ruby and family, thence to Plattsmouth, where he visited with another daughter Mrs. Dewey Read and family, before returning to his home in the west. Afwater-tCent Radio - T .i . -4 -a . . "-.r-i SIX TUBE ONE DIAL! lurray, pangser Nebraska Recalls Eariy Days. Uncle J. W. Ecrgcr. who when a boy worked on the Mdisoniar, a paper published in Madison county Iowa, and who came to Nebraska landing at Rock Bluffs over a half century since often went into the of fice of the Cass county Seninal which was first printed at Rock Bluffs, and later in Plattsmouth and set a few type. Eater he was over at Lincoln when the first" paper was gotten out the Conservative, and which later be came the Nebraska State Journal, and set a stick of type for the first issue. Mr. Berger recalls those early days with a good deal or pleasure. He is now over seventy-five years of ago and a pretty lasty lad at that. The time he was in Lincoln and set the stick of type was in the early sixties. Will Preach on Sunday. The Rev. F. E. Blanchard of Bethany, pastor the Christian church of Murray and who has been conduct ing a revival meeting , at Nemaha church, will be at Murray again on the coming Lord's day and conduct services at the Christian church and a cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy the services. its members working separately Christ himself expressed accord with the idea of team work when he sent out the seventy, two by two. and commanded them to go tell the story of the gospel, to heal the sick and to restore sight to the bland and above all to crrry the message of redemption to all the world, with whom they came in contact. The public service has its strong points daj's then nuiiier oi piuming juhuj- 1, viaiipf' tion in the ways of Christian fellow- snip, ry some one no nas given me subject most intensive study. With the buFy work-a-day life we are pursuing, it does not allow all to give necessary time to study and attention to the Bible so necessary if we are to know its full import. But let us say right. here and now. it is necessary for us to know the Hcriptures, for did not the Master s?y unto man, "Search the Scriptures, for in them will you find eternal life and they are those which testify of Me." It is well for -us to give study of the Scriptures serious and careful consideration ourselves, but there is one provided thru the church orga nization upon whom we may rely for accurate information and instruction the minister, whom we provide with a study, in the quiet surround ings of which he may prepare him self to instruct the people in ways of righteousness and the way of sal vation as well as working in unison with their fellow men for carrying the message of Salvation to the ends of the earth. For wrhen the Gospel message of Christ is carried to the ends of the earth, and all people have received it, then and only then will sin be overcome. The business of looking after the affairs of the church seems to have drifted into the hands of some few, who are willing to shoulder the bur den, while most of the others are perfectly willing they shall, which makes it no one's business. Many ways have been devised for the securing of funds with which to carry on the work. Not like in the early days when the Christians had Come to Knabe's Fifth Annua! Hampshire A R PS3 i oe At the Pollard Pavilion, Nehawka, Nebr. i SO I? srs. Commencing at 1:00 O'CIock P. M. Buy Your Herd Boar in Dam! He will not cost yen a cent. That is the way I bought Snabe's Hot Shot, and he did not cost me anything but a good chance. His litter mates paid the bill and shewed a good profit on the investment. That will be just what these sows and pits will do for you if you only take a chance on securing your herd boar for next Tall on February 22nd. This picture shews the kind cf Eoar yen Trill buy in Dam in this sale! 7., ' - - r.f Sr. - "' . ;'. .' "'?:; . 3' . . . i 6- V '- r Drug Store in New Hands. Mr. Cathcart who fca9 been in Murray for some time in charge cf iall things in common and out of this the Murray Drug company, depart es for his home in Lincoln on Fri day of this week, when the store will he taken charge of by Mr. Kingdon, who comes from Gretna and will be- come a citizen of Murray. general fund cared for the needs of the church as well as of its members. In later days the ladies took up the J matter of providing1 funds for carry ing on the work of the church. Thu6 was organized the Ladies Aid, the Ye3 sir, Kampshire3 won Grand Champion Car Load ever all breeds at the International Show, making eight times out of the last nine years: 1918. 1D19, 1920. 1S21, 1S22, 1E23, 1925 and 1926. They also won Grand Champion carload at American Hoyal in 1D23 and at recent National West ern Stock Show they won Grand Champion carload aid sold for $20.00 per cwt. They're hard to beat. 40 Head of Bred Sows and Gilts These 40 head of bred soxs and gilts are bred to one of the best battery cf boars of the breed, which are as follows: Yankee King, the boar that has sired more herd headers than any ether bear of his age today; Marvel Sensation 2nd, the first prize Senior Yearling boar at Nebraska this year; Pride's Jlodei, the Junior Champion boar at Kansas Fair and the great Junior boar pig, Enabe's Hot Shot. Come and look them over yourself. I will try to have them all on parade sale day. A Few Head of Bred Gilts, Not Registered. SALE CIRCUIT Henrich's Eros., Diller, Neb., Febr. 21; Harry M. Knabe, Nehawka, 27eb., Febr. 22 ; Fred Graff & Sons, Seward. Neb., Febr. 23 ; H. L. Matthews, SrownviHe, Neb., Febr. 23 ; Ed S. Eec nick, Pilger, Neb., Febr. 24; Carl SteHing, Orchard, Neb., Febr. 26. M3 KNASE.O'wner THOMAS BEEN, Cameron, Mo., and REX YOUNG, Plaitimouih, Nebr., Auctioneers NEHAWKA BANK, Clerk. FIELDME2I E. 2L Karsch, Sec'y of The Hampshire Swine Becord Association; Kerrit S. Mcradden, The American Herdsman; Phil Moore, Omaha Journal-Stockman; L. P. Coleman, Nebraska Farmer, End Norral Clark, Farmer-Stockman, Sale starts at 1 :&0 o'clock p. m. V7rite for TUTZ catalore. ,3 t 3 3 3 :3