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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1931)
PAOZ TWO PLATTSUOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 19: Ao Go BACH ' Quality Groceries Telephones, 18-19 Co. Parti Store, 118 Dold's pure Lard, 3 lbs. for 2S 50-lb. Can for $3.99 Bulk Sauer Kraut, per lb 50 Kamo Vacuum pack Sweet Potatoes . . . 15 No. 2 size cans Corn 10t No. 22 size cans Pumpkin. . . 100 Santa Clara Prunes, 4 lbs. for 250 No. 24 ize cans Pineaple 230 Black Pepper, ground, per lb 3C0 8-oz. cans J. M. Fruits in syrup, 4 for . . . 450 CONSISTING OF Blcck Raspberries Red Raspberries Royal Ann Cherries Blackberries Gooseberries Fruit 8alad Loganberries Apricots Creme Oil Soap, 4 bars for 250 The Cream of Plant Oil Soap 10 bars Crystal White Soap 350 Genuine Santos Peaberry Coffee, lb. . . . 250 4 pounds for 95c Butter Nut or Advo Coffee, per lb 370 Flour and Salt 48-lb. sack Omar Wonder Flour. . . . .$1.09 48-lb. sack Gcoch's Best Flour ...... 1.09 48-lb. sack A. G. B. Flour 1.05 4S-lb. sack Halo Flour . .09 1G0 lbs. Michigan Salt 1.15 10-ib. cans Smoked Salt , .09 LOCAUfJElJS From Monday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulse of New ten, Iowa, were visitors over the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clement, the par ents of Mrs. Hulse. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and little daughter, Louise, are here to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Pickrell, Mr. White being a brother of Mrs. Pickrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matheison of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpa trick and daughters of Union, who were here to spend the Christmas vacation, have returned to their homes. While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rice, parents of the two ladies. From Tuesday's Daily Miss Delane Smith, of Union, was here Sunday as a guest of Miss Beatrice Arn. Mrs. T. B. Bates, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Guy French, at Kansas City, for the past three weeks, returned home Monday. Miss Pearl Taylor departed this morning for Omaha where she will spend the holiday season with her aunt. Mrs. Bertha Nickles and other relatives. Miss Alice Louise Loomis, of Ma nila, Iowa, a schoolmate of Miss Jean Hayes at Morningside college, Sioux City, was here over Sunday as a guest at the home of Mrs. Hayes. The parents of Miss Loomis. . who were visiting at Lincoln, motored to this city and took her on home Sun day evening. CRYSTALS W eyrich & Hadraba who "want coal and do not jcare to buy it must come to him and ask for the key.' Glen is good hearted but still he thinks the others should play fair. j Entertained for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Ross en tertained at their beautiful country home northeast of town and had as their guests for the very fine dinner which they served Frank W. Martin and family, Walter Martin and fam ily, George Martin and family, Rob ert Greenwald and family, L Rich ards and family and also Howard Meyers of Imperial. An excellent time was had by all. United Brethern in Christ. Otto Engebretson, pastor. (TTERBEIN CHURCH Church Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship and praue serv- T-ie What, of the New Clarence D Geary and wife were enjoying a visit for the Christmas 1 . , v 1 . . 1 - . . 1 . I - . . uay ai wmana, wnere iney spein. ue -ce 11 a. m. uy with friend... . Year." wanea Muun was dinner guest Praver meeting Wednesday niaht at tne nome or .Mr. ana Mrs. Aioen ran i:,2. nt the Frank Mnrler wone ior ennstmas ana wnere an home enjoyeu ine occasion very mucn. The Y. P S C E will meet on iUadison btone, who is a student at Thnrsdav niirM thi wwk nr.., ii.pv me state university is spending nis wU1 have part in the watch-night DONATIONS TO 0QB CAUSE . loX clothing and 1" basket of grocc)-!j doz. mid-winter holiday at the home of his friends and relatives in Nehawka. Mr. and Mrsi Frank Lemon -were enjoying the day ,ou last Sunday at Omaha where they were (he guests at the home of 'Mr.' and 3Trs. John Chambers. - Miller Christensen and the family were guests of friends for Christmas at Omaha, they driving up for the day and win re they enjoyed the day very nicely. Mr. Henry Gruber who has been quite poorly for some time is report ed as being much better and is able to be out and down town when the weather is nice.: Robert Troop , who has been in South Dakota and the northern por- Krom Weilnesuay's Daily T. B. Farmer and wife were among those going to Omaha today where they spent a few hours in that city with friends. c. A. Johnson, councilman from , at home on Chi istnias. the fourth ward, was a visitor in J. H. steffeus ,an . thp familv and service at Nehawka. Come. A new year, new life, new pur pose, new power. New Year's day a milestone of the way to eternity. Where shall I spend eternity? Only two place.. Heaven or hell. Unless you have hart your sins cleansed in the precious blocd cf Christ, shed on CalvaTy's cross for yau and live a life unspotted by the world, you cannot go to Heaven. Come to Christ. He alone can sive you and keep ycu this New Ye.nr. NEHAWKA CHURCH Church Bible school lo a. m. Evening gospel service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting will be held at the Frank Marler home Wednesday, Jan. ticn of Nebraska buying hogs ior6'rlp82 shipment here was enjoying the day Fowl ins a Partial Victory in Council Clash Plans to Bs Made in Omni to Hire Ore High Class Undercover ll2n to Probe Gangs Cmnha After- a hoi battle,,, in avbitk c.pttfrumilitiotfo wre frtcly, , Ut tfnlged. Commissioner Towl won a p.trtiul victory in city council on his prcpi sal to hire se ret service agents to put a stop to a reign of lawless ness and gangsterism in Omaha. Towl's proposal wan taken up after the council had unanimously agreed to ratify Tuesday a $3,000 reward for the apprehension of the slayers ri Hnrry II. Lapidtis, prominent manufacturer ami politician. The re ward will not be paid to a police of ficer, however. Towl then asked the council for an expression of opinion as to whe ther it would allow Lim to spend $23,000 from funds of the police de partment annually for the establish ment of a secret police. Such meth ods were found necessary in Chicago, Il.'.sron, Providence. It. I., and other places, he asserted. This brought out statements from Mayor Mctialie and Commissioner Hopkins, president of the meeting, that Chicago's "Secret Six" had ac- mplished nothing except jail Ca ; ne on an income tax fraud count ami "spring Gus Winkler." alleged Lincoln b:i:ik robber. Hapkins accused Towl of refusing to take responsibilities and Metcalfe attacked . him for uttering 'half truths.' After a stormy battle it was finally decided that Towl is to con fer with Metcalfe and City Attorney John Moriarity who will map out plans whereby Towl will be empower ed to hire one high class undercover man from some other city for a com plete investigation cf gang affairs here. Towl refused to name the man ho had in mind but said he is a Chica goan who has had considerable ex perience in work of a similar na ture in that city. " " Omaha Commissioner Towl-Monday night announced that George Al lan, assistant chief of p611ce. bad been appointed as head of a police crime investigation bureau and will act as contact man between city, county, state and federal agencies. Allan will have an office in the city hall, adjacent to that occupied by Towl. The investigator whom Towl -will bring to Omaha to probe the Lapidus murder will be known only to Towl and Mayor Metcalfe. State Journal. NOTICE OF MEETING The annual meeting of The. Farm ers Elevator Co. of Cullom, Nebr., will be held at the Pleasant Ridge school house in Dist. 41, on Sat. Jan. 9, 1932 at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting such business as may come before "the meeting. AUGUST KEIL, d31-2tw Secretary. The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Shoemaker this weeK. The Christian Endeavor will have Omaha today where ho was called J Albert Anderson and family of Ne- hiart in t,!e watch night service to loo after some matters of business. 1 hawk.i were guests for the 'day on J Thursday night and next Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster of Union ! Christmas at the home of Mr. and Jan they .win meet at the par- were in the city for a short time to-l Mrs. C. Steffens of Lorton. ! son age. day, being en route to Omaha where Charles F. liitt and the. family Start the New Year right. Com they visited for a few hours with were over to Plattsmouth for the day to the watch-night service Thursday friends. ion last. Thursday. Christmas, where night. A program is being planned. Mrs. Robert B. Hayes and daugh- ;hey spent the day -with his mother special speaker is engaged. Ketresh ter. Miss Jean, were visitors in Oma- and sister and enjoyed a very scod nients will be served ha today where they were called on j iirue. . , Happy New Year to all. Why not some business matters and. also to Howard Meyers of Imperial has make a new start? Come to church visit with Mr. Hayes for a short ; been in Nehawka for several days I every Sunday time. ' I visiting with friends and relative as Mrs. Mary Fetzer. of near Louis-I well as going to Auburn where he ville, who is visiting in the city at visited with a very pretty . young the Ledgway home, was a . caller r lady. II have a number of verv fine pure Tuesday at the Journal and renewed j Messrs. and Mesdames Charles I blood silver laced Wyandotte cock her subscription for the ensuing j i-iempniii ana naries- nan werei erels for sale .Mrs. W. B. Banning year. . . , guests ior idq ihj ennstmas at ine i ir0ion K-ebr. d31-2tw-2td Ward Whalen ' and aunt. Mies nome oi .Mr. ana .mis. uscar iioDacK, Emma Dellart and little Miss ! here all enjoyed the gathering very "Trixv" James, who have been visit- i pleasantly. ine at Clarinda. Iowa, have returned, i Mrs. A. G. -M unlock who has been They were guests in Iowa over the 1,1 iov so long-Is reported as being Christinas holiday.. . quite a bit improved and so she is a Die to ue up a portion oi tne time and is . greatly. encouraged and is noping to he well in a snort time. Mr and Mrs. Han Anderson' en tertalried' tn 1i('Sund-Jy and had as occasion .Albert of -.:it. i of SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES NEWMAN GROVE .YOUTH ARRESTED AS FORGER Albion, Dec. 28. Edwin C'CJab-jUkwr &uats 4d h? rielson, 19, of Newman Grove,' was. Andeison. and fapul; Drouth Counties in State to Get Feed Loans arrested here Monday on charges of . Alfred Ande attempting to pass a $ 75, check drawn aha. All enjoyed a Vely pleasant day on the. Smith National bank'of St. j there. Edward. Constable 'William Wathen Mr. and Mrs.-W. O. Troop and the said the signature of Alfred Nelson family were over to Plattsmouth on of St. Edward had been forged. j last Thursday where they were the .The check was payable to Her-' guests for the day and a very finv man Congram, Gabrielson's alias. ; dinner at the ?home of Mrs. Lois nd fapuly. of Nehawka. lx' Cciuity Gets $90,000 From Ui rson and family of Om- c o,.." v Local Committees Advertising is the life of trade, and the merchant who advertises consistently and regularly will reap the greatest benefit. Let the Journal assist you. Federal feed loans totaling $16S, 777 have been approved and sent into the seven northeastern drouth urea counties of Nebraska, V. II. I'- Gabrielson failed to cash the check i Troop and - her, sister, Mrs. .Marylterson reported to Director W. H. at the First National bank of Albion, ! v oodra. Brokaw of the agricultural college then took it to the Albion National; Henry esell, the hardware mer- extension service. Peterson has just bank, where it was received for col-chant was busyduiing the fore part returned from Grand Forks. N. I).. of this week busily engaged and hav- where he has been helping Walter ing his son, Carl, taking stock at the EMIT, who has had charge of loans store and getting out of the way with f0r all- northwestern states this portion of the business before I Thirty-two applications for loans tne coming or the new year. are still pending and will probably ur. u. Hansen, was a visitor at be naid. Peterson said, and wii! the home of his parents in Omaha brine the total for the area un above i ior i Diisrmas aav and ior ine ex-nr; nun T, I T. - - 7. . " i -pi .J.vvv ... jreiient ainner which they served, un Knox county farmers received 363 iSiticiniS reiurn ncme ne was accompanied lection When notified of the forgery, of ficers lured Gabrielson to the bank. SEEKING COMMUNISTS IN NORTHERN CHILE Santiago, Chile, Dec. 27 were searching today for fu memDers or a communist crowd that by his brother. Warren Hansen, who Rtxldv of Peterson's renort shows tried to start a revolutionary up- remained for a week with the doctor , , , lepon si ok rianrr rn.. lemaiueu ior a weeK wun uie uotior. ce(jar county farmers got 1,G loans rising at,Copuapo last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller were ,ot.,iiintr about S44 000- Bovd coun- Police of all provinces were in- over to Plattsmouth on last Thurs- " i ?V ?" . totAinet Ss " structed by Premier Mora to seek evi- day and were accomnanied bv their Irl" , 8 tot,.1"nf about o -dncp nf nmificatinnu nf the com . . accompan.eu Dy intir 000 Ten fannerf., in u0it, five in oence oi ramincations or the com- son Fred, where they were enjoying Rrr..vn n,i nn1 in Rn,.t .. r munist plot in northern Chile. Fur.- the day at the home of their daush- Br,OW1.1', an1 one in ,. county re praU of th 16 nerRon killeH in . ,, , " meir aaugu ccive(i loans amounting to over f3.- erals of the 36 persons killed in ter Mr. aml Mr8 nK Eastndge, nft nf tht sti pn,,1I1r fif. Ill J J i - V M J y 1'. Vl I fighting were being held today. At 9 a. i n n rw Khior JailUary 2, 1S32 We open the New Year with a sale of Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS at prices that are actually lower than the prices of 16 years ago. These Suits are from our regular stock mostly Hart Schaffner & Marx, and are all up-to-date styles and models. gj IO"6 i20 1020 IPI ' """""" I I vvx SAL 1 I M X r4DW . Hill t Tml MlCi Of IrlTICM UU ASO jj 'i CLOTHES PRICES $2,31.75 $2,7.75 - Alt ciratfflcne Eiitra These prices are lower than you can buy the same qualities for in the Spring. So come Now and get the Utmost for your money! WE.S0QTT"S joyed the day 1 41 11 . - - 11 4Ct.I vMVM..i,. a wen uc KnoXt f&ur in Cedar, one in Holt and UII.1.C! nilU.ll ;3 WUtU. .,4 in I?,L- r.r..,n,. Hi. 1 " .- I ,1 . 1- I ..41. . C.l.TT. UUIIUUCI h. -TJ.l, 41, ; Ik. ..r v-i i. ...i . . 4V. ...1 rn I v v " ir' LC1 l Ktl "ill. IUC I or, Mill n,wlir,o. 1 h 1 TT?Lh frm the goVnmetisn the hands Z r'" lV?r,"" x.t ."V. of the farmers who applied for the hUtOlO M.J tAAf KJKJIllO HJ tM. iUl. ailU 4J-- I 1 11 it. - 1- Ul UUIIUUCl . dllU V 11C GLIXKK I . , . , .... I a tj;.'i., r.i, a nusiness oasis anu on satistactory R a n-kriu.n nv.H.rBfcn.an-nmi security. Interest has hren deducted wife and Mrs. Roscoe Harshman and feauy ana tne money win have to .Inns-liter TVIi Vila VTnrKl.iilan u ,u lu l,Jt Bu f i n men i nv.l Prnnlf tvonlor a,,rl H-i To nt Wnlnn ldl1. old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.I A1 "l l" 'anen to uaie G. Wunderlich. -drove to Nehawka, nrf. r'een lOT iee1- 1I,e npxt step and picking Mr. Wunderlich up in W1" ,)e 10 "PP'X money ior seeu thir rv oil n-flt n piatfcmniith loans from some source, Director where thpv visited with Mrs. Wun- "ronaw neneves. congress 11 as not flerlirh -who has Ti.f.n thr Kinpft her appropriated any federal funds to accident some weeks aeo. Ther found rr seeu man purposes. fe says I t.j : e c . .1 1 t- ., ner reeling muclj better and able to u"uuumii. n n-neiji lumis art get about some with, the aid. of alade available, the same setup will chair i disburse tne iunds. 1 Reveiwing tlie feed loan nroiect of tlip mst fpw mnntliK Tlirortrir iawrence femitil MUCft Jietter. Brokaw and Mr. Peterson railed at Lawrence Smith who is at the tention to the fact that lonal com- Methodist hospital at" Omaha, is mittecs and countv officers of the showing good improvement at. this seven drouth counties had a great time. The. mother. Mrs Smith, was deal to do with the securing of the over 10 see tne lad on last sunuay 1 loans. One of the first nierea nf wnrk I . anu xouna mm pretty wen encour- was the survev of conditions made bv a?ed and satisfied. Mrs. Smith als6 American Legion committees under TIBlted Willi ber UOther and father, the treneral riirerHrtn of ChnrlM f!ar- air. ana Airs$. job,p s..llall of Haven- roii and George Wilcox of Lynch iori, iuwa, wno are at tno nospitai also and where but a short time ago Mr. Hall underwent an operation for KA 4V W. -. 1 4f M iciuuidi ui a frQwm irom one 01 . ihn ,, his eyes and who since is getting ft - 1 ".-.'i ' " ntn, Lass county who re inieri-?ieu in " 4HV.C1J. . lit,. 4.,,.l,l., K.,l4i.o a nlgnn..-1 In be held here on Saturday afternoon. January 2nd, at 2:30, at the library This meeting will be Mary Swatek, Stull school sandwiches. . Mrs. Left Morrison 1 box of baby clothe.--. John Sietz 2 pairs boys pants, (new). Itoy Knorr 1 pair of shoes and toys. J. IJ. Farnham 1 bundle of cloth ing. J. K. Pollock bundle of c: and shoes. Mrs. Joe Roberts clothing and shoes. Mrs. Walter Dyers 4 r;!isses of jelly. Mrs. Chancellor 2 childs ;".rcr,.. . Mrs. James Xowacek 1 hundlc nl clothing. ' W. J. Strefght 1 bundle of cloth ing. C. C. Wescott Clothing and food. Vcrn Arn Clothing and food. Fritz Fricke llundle of clutV.i :g. Charlie Warge (country) 1 sack of potatoes. Mrs. I.ushr.ell 2 large bun- 1c; of clothing. fl. P. Meisinger 3 cans of '"-St. Mrs. Joe Lihershal t c...i ; fruit. Mrs. Claud Smith S jars of " Mrs. C. K. Hartford 2 bund:: clothing. John Wehrbein 2 loads of '-bs. Mrs. Rea and Kliz.ib th Ueri'.mr.n 1 l uge box of clothing. .Mrs. J. V. Hatt 1 large hex oL clothing. C. E. Hartford 1 ton coal. Zonder Raking Co. day old bread and doughnuts for 30 days. Mrs. Karl Redd 3 children coats. Mrs. 1". It. (robelman box of clothing. Hans Seivers sack of potatoes. Mrs. Clifford Forbes 12 jars of fruit and 3 glasses of jelly. Mrs. K. M. Cri.'Rn 12 quart jar of fruit. Mrs. Kd Lutz, Jr. (Four Mile club) 1 box of clothing and shoes. K. H. Shf llenbarger Clothing, shoes and toys. Fred Ramsey Toys. Mrs. Ooodchild Rundle of thiid rens clothing. Mrs. Homer Shradcr 4 jars of fruit. Ladies Auxiliary of American Lc gion 1 box of vanilla. R. E. Railey 1 pair of shoes. K. J. Richey 1 bundle of clothing and shoes . Fetzer Shoo Ci. 15 pairs of rhoett Columbian school house 4 Christ mas trees. Emil Lorenz 1 box of clothing. A. Koubeck 1 box of clothing. L. M. Vice 1 box of toys. Mrs. Joe Warga Dolls. Mrs. W. M. Schmidtmann, Sr. 1 sack of potatoes. Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp 1 box canned goods. Airs. C. II. Jensen 1 box canned goods. P. A. Horn Sack of potatoes and basket of apples. Mrs. Wm. Rice 3 jars of fruit. A. J. Trility 40 pounds of pork Mrs. Mayabh. (4 Mile Club! canned vegetables and fruit. Mrs. Louie Born (4 Mile Club) box of clothing and fruit. Mrs. Henry Horn 14 Mile Club) box of clothing and fruit. Mrs. Henry Nelson. (4 Mile Club) box of clothing and fruit Mrs. L. (J. Meisinger, (4 Mile Club) 2 gallon s.iusage. Young Men's Rible class of M. E church ton of coal. Christ &. Perry donate truck for hauling supplies. Horning Sisters (.country) 1 sack of potatoes. 1 sack cf apples and 1 sack of onions. Cream of West bakery 9G loaves of bread, for Christmas baskets. Mrs. Dewey Reed 4 jars of fruit. Mrs. Fred Hirz, 3 jars of fruit. Mrs. Robert Reed I overcoat. Airs. Chas. Hula 1 bundle of clothing. Mrs. Phil Decker 14 glasses of jelly. Mrs. Joe Wooster 1 bundle of clothing. Russ Todd (4 Mile Club) 1 bush el of potatoes and 2 jars of fruit. Mrs. Frank Barkus 2 bundle of clothing. Mrs. W. J. Cole 1 ladies suit Mrs. Joe Warga 1 bundle of clothing. Mrs. Jonas Johnson Canned fruit. Carl Ofe 1 box of clothing. Mrs. Martin Peterson 1 basket of canned fruit. Edna A. Peterson 1 box of toys. Mrs. F. R. Xolting 1 chicken and 3 glasses of jelly. Phil Thierolf box of toys. Mrs. Pert Coleman 1 box of, toys. Mrs. Ed Harris 1 box of toys. W. -O. Reeves 1 bundle of cloth ing. Emmons Ptak- 1 box of toys. Third ward committee 1 lidies coat and hat. W. M. Hiner 1 overcoat and 3 pairs of shoes. Mrs. Sydebottom 2 jars of fruit. Joe Hadraba 1 box of toys. Mrs. Ray McMaken 1 Christinas box canned goods. Mr3. C. E. Hartford 4 cans of fruit, and 1 sack of beans. M. P. Flemming 12 pounds of sugar. Mrs. John Corder Mrs. August Cloidt fruit, cannt;. goods and clothing. Mr. Kehne 1 s-jk of apples. Mr3. Walt Soennichsen '1 pair of child's shoes (r.ew). - Mrs. Mike S.-dlak 1 ' bundle of clothing. Carl Kunsmann 1 basket of gro ceries ($3.10). Mrs. Coon Vallery 1 overcoat and, mens' troupers. , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hild 1 bundle of clothing. Mrs. Louis Egenberger 2 chick-' cnr. Mrn. Julius Pitz 1 dressed chick en. Mrs. Otto Luschiiifky fruit 'and-' jelly. Frank Schackneis 2 jr.rs of fruit.- Robert Wills 1 sack of . t.pLaU.e(i.. Rob Dates r5 pounds of caiijly.,t Harriett Coos 2 dolls. Mrs. George Hall 3 Jars of fruit. H. M. Soennichsen & Co. 23-pairs. of new rubbers. John Elliott (country) 1 suck of potatoes, 1 tack of apples and pair of shoes. Leslie Nicl canned goods. ' Dr. T. P. Livingslon & N'ora-2 large bundles of clothing. .Mrs. Herman Thomas 2 boxes of toys. Judge Craves 2 shirts. John P. Mef.singer 2 shirts. Earl Mason 1 pair of hoes. Mrs. Wm. O'Donnel 1 box of clothing. . Frafik Cobelman 1 bIii (for As sociated Charities headquarters). W. D. Banning .Union) 3 bushels cf apples and 1 large bundle of clothing. John Seitz 1 bundle of clothing. Mrs. C.uy Iong !) jars of fruit. Walter Higer 1 bundle of cloth ing.' Carl Ohlschlager 1 sick of flour. Cash Donations. Ed D. Laney $ Fra n k Ko nfrst Chris Wohlfarth E. C. Harris . Wm. Starkjohn Dave Pickrell '. 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Milie Mild - Woman's Benefit Ai'scciatiuu Fred Kehne John Bauer Cigars, candy and apples to coun ty farm. Any cash donations turn over to Mrs. Frank Mullen or Wm. Barclay. 1.0 it 1.0D 1.0 0 i.ro 1 .01) 1.00 2.00 5.0 0 2.00 2.50 BUSINESS SKY IS SEIGHTER New York Altho the buslncns sky is still too clouded to forecast t!:e trend in 1932, the Guaranty Trust Co., In Its monthly survey, finds the "situation at the moment is consid erably more encouraging thr.n it wjh two months ago." "If the outlook depended entirely on conditions at horn?," the survey fctates, "it is conceivable that the possibilities for the oarly fntiirc might be regarded ps fairly favor able. The fact is. however. tlatfKuT ropean prospects, which have becohv a vital factor In tTio -Amerirmi titua tion. arc ftill too ttnWtthWl (VrTrKrit any confident expect at bine for sev eral months to come. , -. While It believes that Fome means will be found to provide for the huge German short term credits, due in February, the survey points out thut altho this may serve to prevent un immediate crisis abroad. Uio survey says the problems arirlng from the mal-distribution of gold are deep seated and will require some time for a satisfactory adjustment. "It does not follow, however, that American business must wait such aa adjustment before any prepress can be made toward recovery," the survey continues. "This country's economic pywtem is less dependent on foreign condi tions than most others; and, uhil it would be a mistake to minimize the importance of foreign influences, it would be no less erroneous to con clude that the United States must remain in a ftate of economic paraly sis until normalcy is restored in Europe. " NEW GOLF BALL RECEIVES APPROVAL OF AMATEUR GROUP TRUCKERS TO HOLD MEETING Should Ask for Coal Glen Rutlexe has been observing auditorium the disappearance of coal from hi one in which business of Importance bin and its -going -very rapidly, and to the truckers will be taken up. Rae while he is chart tablv inclined .he McMaken. of this city, president of thinks that they who hare been using the state association oi tne irucnera his. coal bad better get permission will meet with the local group. and so he secured one of the latest and best locks, placing It cm the coal I If you want to sell anything. bin last Monday -anil, carrying the try a Journal wani-a. Tne cost Key in au pocket,. Now when those is small -bnsket of can- ! ned fruit. Konert uaies i argu b.im ui toys ($50 worth). Mrs. Don Si overs box of toys. Mrs. Henry Nolting, (4 Mile Club) potatoes, fruit and canned goods. Mrs. Pearl Staats Canned fruit, potatoes and apples. L. D. McKinney 1 bundle of clothing and canned fruit. Mrs. Frank Gobelman 1 gallon of peaches and 2 glasses of jelly. L. O. Minor's children 1 basket of toys. Mrs. John Svoboda 1 bundle of clothing. Mrs. Otto Pitz 1 bundle of child ren's clothing. Mrs. Elmer Tritsch. (4 Mile Club) 1 bundle of clothing, n Dr. Hudson 1 bundle of clothing and 1 quilt. Mrs. F.'G. Egenberger 1 bundle Pinehurst. N. C. The new golf ball, which after Jan. i will be the oilicial tournament play ball of the United States Goll association, was given unanimous and emphatic ap proval after the medal play -of the anr.nal mid w'nter tournament here by the first field of amateurs to play the remodeled sph'.-rc. Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, the medalist, said tie ball overcomes all objections raised against the light ball, which is going into the discard. Tjie p res -lit 'ball 's inches in liamofor a:id v'phs 1 .55 ounces. Tiie new one Micins the old diameter but the weight has been increased to 1 2 ounce. "The extra vcigh:," Wilson said, "has imparted much more stability in the wind, and has improved tho ball's putting qualities considerably. The extra weight has not materially increased its length, but it has a good point of the light b;ill in fur nishing a larger target than the old, heavier and smaller hall which last year's ball displaced." IOWA PLEADS SLAYING GUILT Storm Lake, la., Dec. 28. Amos Harper, 23, entered a' written plea of guilty before Judge James Deland here late Monday afternoon to an In formation prepared by County Attor ney Don C. White, charging him with the fatal poisoning last June of his 73-year-old landlord, Marshall Lee a mystery which was cleared - last week after six months of investiga tion. - " ' .' ' Judge Deland delayed sentencing of young Harper until after testi mony is taken Thursday. - Harper's cleverness in killing Lee left him utterly beyond suspicion but he made a slight error in drawing a check on the dead man's bank ac count that finally proved his undo ing. through an examination of his handwriting. - -' hi