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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
t . f i E i TEXJSSDAY, jAUTTARY 12, 183l' riArrcnotrrif En-T7EtEY JOTTEHAt FA03 fTVB 1 a if t f V 9 "I WINTER SERVICE We want you to have as good a time in the Winter as possible. We will take care cf your car trouble Radiator, Generator and ether technique and make it oper ate perfectly. Prices reasonable! MURRAY CARACE A. D. BAKKE, Propr. Murray W. G. Boedeker -was looking after seme business matters in Omaha last Tuesday, driving over in his car. Mrs. Sadie Oldham, who was so ser iously ill last week, is showing good improvement during the early portion of this week. Herman Richter shelled corn last Monday for Gardner Hamilton, which was delivered to the Farmers Elevator company of Murray. Harry B. Nelson was a visitor In Omaha cn Monday of this week, call ed there to look after some business matters for a short time. Lon Crosser, of the Garage of Mur ray, wa3 a visiter in Omaha on Tues day of this week, where he was called ,to look after some business matters. D. C. York of Harlingen, Texas, who is spending the winter at Platts mouth, was a visitor with friends in Murray for a short time last Monday. Ray Fredricks, of Greenwood, who is 'engaged in the seed business at Bible School Sunday, January 15 "Jesus at Work" Mark 1:21-35. The first chapter of Mark's Gospel contains a wealth of history, is crowd ed full of Christ's teaching, preach ing, healing and labor, from Sabbath morning until late into the night; early morning finds him in a lonely place in prayer. We take further note that Jesu3 life was centered around four towns Bethlehem, where he was born; Nazareth,, where he spent his youth; Jerusalem, where he died, and Caper naum, "headquarters of his ministry, where he worked so many miracles, gave so many blessed teachings. He probably lived with Peter and An drew, they having moved here from Bothsaida. It is Sabbath morning and where else would Jesus go than to his "Fath er's House," where all God's child ren should be. Dressed In the garb of a Rabbi, the rulers call on him to lead the service. , And how gladly Jesus embraced the opportunity. Did the rulers make a mistake in selecting this stranger? "Was ever an audience thrilled by a speaker like these people? No! Christ is the world's greatest teacher, most win some, most convincing, most inspir ing. "Out of a perfect relation with Cod flows his teaching like a crystal Etream. It flashes with light it quenches the thirst of the soul. It cuts deep channels, lays bare the heart, breaks it in penitence and tears. No words from human lips were ever like these." Rev. Robert F. Fulton. Was the teaching of Jesus amazing and astonishing? The next scene was a dramatic cli max. A3 the living words flow from the lips of the teacher-preacher, a demon-possessed man, who may have eat under the teaching and preaching cf seme scribe or pharisee for years listening or sleeping through the ser vice, where nothing but tradition was repc-ated, and preredents and the opin ions cf Rabbis. But as this man spoke with "authority," with no appeal to human authority,, no subtle logical distinction, nor clever sayings, there v."2s a great commotion in the audi . ence. The old church msmber woke up; he pretested arainst the kind of preaching that was going on; he would not have the old order disturb cel. "Cet out;" "Let us alone" is his cry. (When the morning star arose, the powers of darkness were greatly agitated; light and darkness met; more demons passed in Christ's time ?c:r.e eighty times referred to in the New Testament than at any oth cr time). Jesus had come to destroy the wcrk3 of the devil. The battle v.-3 cn. The man of authority demands ' alienee," then "commands," and he is obeyed. All power is his. Thus r.-.UFt our teaching and preaching be with authority to be effective. Some one may say: "I have not the pever that Jesus had." Why not? Did he net tay, "Ye shall receive prwer?" (Acts 1:8). When Jesus calls nen into his service, does he not give them, "power and authority?" (Luke that place, was looking after some business matters in Murray on last Monday evening. Carl Parks has accepted a position with the Murray Garage as assistant to Mr. A. D. Bakke, the proprietor, and we are certain he will make a good man for the position Mr. and Mrs. EL E. Leach and their son and daughter, of Union, were 5n Murray for a time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt, where they all enjoyed a very fine visit. Harry McCulloch Is assisting with the work at the,Murray Cereal Mills, as the work has been rather plentiful and Mr. Jennings! is not standing the flour dust as well as he would like. Thomas Nelson and Gus Splitt were in Omaha last Sunday, where they were visiting with friends and also were guests at the home of Lawrence Nelson, son of Mr. Nelson, of Mur ray. Chase Patterson, who has been so sick with pneumonia for some two weeks, is reported as being some bet ter at this time and is feeling that the improvement is ( of a .permanent na ture. State Representative George E. Nickles, who has been at Lincoln for the sessions of that body, was a visi tor at home last Saturday and Sun day, looking after some business at the lumber yard and other places, and also meeting his friends. He return ed to Lincoln Monday morning. Ira B. Greene, who is constructing the new heme for Mrs. Meta Hannl, was a visitor in Plattsniouth on last Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. 9:1). Hence we conclude: If our teaching and preaching does not arouse the powers of darkness, stirs not the imaginations of men, brings no change in conditions and lives of men, that we have been mistaken In our calling. Of the Apostles it was said: "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither also." (Acts 17:6). Wonderful tes timony for the power of the Gospel. Why should a teacher or preacher say "If you please?" They are serv ants of God and need not apologize, but simply say, "Thus saith thie Lord." (II Sam. 12:7). Going home from the service in the synagogue Jesus finds work await ing him. Peter's mother-in-law was laid up with a great fever- here a physician is needed. Is Jesus equal to the occasion? Read Ver. 31 of the lesson, for an answer. Jesus has shown his power in teaching, preaching and healing. The complete cure of thi3 women is prov en when she served her guests. Fever patients recover usually very slow. This was a good Sunday's work. Go thou and do likewise. The Sabbath came to a close at 6 p. m. Had the people been amazed at Jesus' teaching and astonished at his healing power, they now took ad vantage of his presence and the time when work may be done, and they sure kept the Master busy. The report of this day's work had been broadcast, and the result was a most pathetic scene, when all the blind, the deaf, the dumb, the crip pled, the insane, those afflicted with horrible seres and most rebuking ago nies, some stumbling along as best they could, some led, some carried on litters, some in the arms -of strong men all the misery of the city and surrounding country at the feet of this Healer this lowly Nazarene! Imagine the narrow, crooked street in Capernaum, the crowding of friends to get to Jesus; and behold the ma jestic, calm, seii-possessed, serene person of the Savior. Some afraid his healing power might not hold out; we can hear their groans and prayers in tcrmingled with sobs. So, ever since, the whole world of wretchedness has been pressing toward the Savior. This glorious tribute we can give to the Great Physician, as Mathew (8:16) says: "He healed them all." Luke In his narrative cf the day. says: (cnap. 4:zo "Every one of them." A glorious day for (Caper naum. But now the human asserts itself. Rest is sweet after such a strenuous day. But before Capernaum is awake, Jesus sought the blessed communion with his Father. The early morning hours are the best for meditation and praye r. The first ought to be given to Gcd, and the best. It is good that we can pray for renewed strength when exhausted at the evening time but it is better to pray in the fulness of our morning prayers that God may guide and direct the renewed ener gies. "O thou that nearest prayer, unto thee xaall all flesh come." Psalm REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF the: MURRAY STATE DANK of Murray, Nebr. Charter No. 578 in the State of Ne braska at the close or business December 31, 1932. Resources Loans and discounts S128.664.8R Overdrafts 30.08 Bonds and securities (exclu sive of cash reserve) 34,776.90 Judgments and Claims 590.80 Banking- House, Furniture and Fixtures 4,807.41 Other real estate 3,260.00 Cash in Banks and Due from National and State Banks, subject to check.l 31,442.46 Checks and Items of exchange 14.72 U. S. Bonds in Cash reserve 5,000.00 36.4o7.i8 TOTAL $208,587.25 Liabilities Capital Stock $ Surplus Fund 15 ,000.00 ,000.00 ,945.43 7 Jndivided profits (Net) 1 Individual Deposits subject to check..? 67,775.82 Time Certificates of deposit 110.6G9.56 Cashier's checks .. 290.52 178.735.90 Due to National and State Banks none none none Bediscounts Bills Payable Contingent Reserve for De positors Final Settlement Fund 5,905.86 TOTAL $208,587.25 State of Nebraska 8. County of Cass T Pharleo TT Ttnod-lrfr ?nd. Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Trade and Commerce. CHARLES H. BOEDEKi.lt, L'nn. Cashier. Attest: W. O. BOEDEKER. Director G. M- MINFOKD, Director. c.i ! 1 cn-sM-n tn hfnr me this 11th day of January. 1933. (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Mar. 17, 1936.) Saturday, meeting many of the old- time friends there with whom he was acquainted before leaving there some 18 years ago. On Monday, Mr. Greene had material hauled from the Murray lumber yard to be used in the work. The hardware is being supplied by the Murray Hardware company. Mrs. Harriett Royal, who has been making her home with Mrs. Anna Ellington, of Plattsmouth, for a num ber of wekes, was a visitor in Murray over 'the week end, coming last Sat urday evening and remaining until Tuesday evening, and while here vis ited at the; homes of Mrs. Ralph Ken nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Smith and as well at the' home of Mrs. Sadie Old ham and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young. Change in Meeting Place Meetings of the Women's Mission ary society; will be held in the homes while the public school occupies the church. As a result it is necessary to confine the meetings to the members until June. The first meeting will be held on Friday of this week, January 13th, at the B. S. Tutt home. ! Many at Brendel Funeral Among those from out of town, who came to pay tribute to the memory of their friend and the friend of hu manity, the late Dr. J. F. Brendel, were Dr. Bert Latta, of Clay Center, and his father. Dr. Oscar Latta, of Lincoln; Dr. Bert Morrow, of Lincoln and Dr. Joseph Morrow, of Seward; Dr. J. R. Dwyer, of Omaha; Drs. Kruse and Thomas, of Weeping Wat er; W. R. Kidder and wife, the latter a sister of Mrs. Brendel, of Sargeant; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bates, the latter a sister of Mrs. Brendel, of Rising City; Margaret Kidder, Sargeant; Mrs. Minnie Wood and daughter, Mrs. Allu and husband, Lincoln; Herbert Bates and wife, of Lincoln; Lawrence Bates, of Omaha; -Warren Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petersen, Omaha; Arthur L. Baker and daughter, Orpha, and A. L. Cockel and wife of Omaha. Mrs. Bertha Shrader Better Mrs. Bertha Shrader, who was struck by an automobile several months ago and who has been in a hospital in Omaha since that time, where she suffered a great deal, is showing good improvement at this time. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles and Mrs. Henry C. Long were over to Omaha to see the patient and found Mrs. Shrader much improved, so much so that they were encouraged and have hopes that she will some day be able to be up and about again. Made a Merry Day of It The members of the Christian church were solving the problem of fuel for the church with the cutting of wood south of the church on land owned by Mesdames D. Ray Frans, of Union and G. H. Gilmore of Murray. They hauled 'the wood to the church yard, where they Bawed it into proper length for use in the heating of the church building. The Ladies Aid so ciety of the church, not to be outdone by the men, showed their interest in the cause by preparing a splendid din ner at the church for ell the workers, who came in to eat, but hurried hack to resume their work as soon as pos- sible. It was a day of great achievement. Held Interesting Session The Ladies Aid of the Christian church held their regular meeting on last Wednesday at the church parlors, where they looked after the business of the society and also had a very pleasant and enjoyable session as well as enjoying a very fine program. Mrs. J. E. Hatchett was leader of the ex cellent program, while Mesdames C. M. Read, Jennie Jenkins and George Parks were hostesses. Feeling Much Improved Mrs. William Sporer, who returned home last week from Savanah, Mo., where she was receiving treatment at the institution there, is feeling much improved. She Is being cared for by Mrs. Grace Kennedy, who is a very capable nurse. Speaking about the institution at which Mrs. Sporer was receiving treatment at Savanah, she has to say that it is a great place and very well equipped for treating people and a beautiful town as well as a hospital. Mrs. Sporer is pleased that she went and believes she has received great good from the treatment. Young Folks Again in Contest The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Christian church are again in a contest for membership and attend ance at their five meetings which are just ahead of them. They are to con clude with a banquet and all who shall be in attendance three out of the five meetings shall be eligible to participate In the supper. Harold Lancaster Injured While some of the boys were play ing, one young man grasped the head of Harold Lancaster, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis E. Lancaster and lifted the lad from the chair. Injuring his neck, which has caused the young man much suffering,,. Deputy Sheriff Lancaster came down and took the son to Plattsmouth, where he was treated by Dr. Joe Stibal. It is hoped that he1, may soon be enjoying his ac customed health &gain. Farmers Elevator Company The Farmers Elevator company held their postponed meeting Janu ary 3th, when they took up the bus! ness before them and after having cared for such matters as claimed their attention, with the single ex ception of the leasing of the plant for the coming year, adjourned. Entertained for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smith enter tained on last Tuesday evening at a six-thirty supper at their home and had as their guests Messrs and Mes dames E. S. Tutt and R. W. Tyson. A most merry time was had. Mrs. Sarah Eliza Young Passes Mrs. Sarah Eliza 'Young, age 87, who has been making her home at the Soldiers and Sailors home at Milford, Nebraska, has been in poor health ac cording to the reports from there, and on last Sunday passed away, the fun eral being held at the home and the remains brought to the Young ceme tery, where interment was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Young wa3 well known and is one of the oldest of residents of this part of Nebraska, she having taught school here when th-i Murray school was on Main street and there was no Murray here. She also taught school east of town. She was married to Frank Young many years ago, he preceding the wife in death by some eighteen years. Two children were born to this union. Alba Young, who resides some place in the west and Mrs. Mabel Cook, of Omaha. There are four grandchild ren, Frances Cook and Mrs. Nita Kroll and a great-granddaughter, of Oma ha, and the two daughters of Alba Young, who reside in the west. Mrs. Young, whose maiden name was Sar ah Eliza Law, was born in the state of New York February 10, 1847, and came to Nebraska when a young woman. DEATH OF AGED LADY From Monday's Daily Mrs. Sarah E. Young, of Murray, one of the old residents of that por tion of Cass county, died Saturday) evening at 6 o'clock at the Soldiere and Sailors Home at Milford. Mrs. Young had made her home there dur ing the winter season for several years, returning to Murray for a visit in the summer. The funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Home at Milford and the body brought to Cass county, where serv ices will be held at the Young ceme tery south of this city, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Advertising will keep the wheels of business taming, even In "tfe areeslon times." Don't overlook that feci, Kir. Merchant. CARD OF THANES Wo wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown us in our bereave 1 CAMPBELL'S r b cans Choice of 21 Varieties FIRST PRIZE NARROW Medium Can SHINNED HAMS (Uf Itnld'a MaRara, delirious Snmr care. PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. - 5c Choice Iran, lender Pork, 3 to 5 lb. average. SHOULDER ROAST, ft. 10c Choice corn fed T. S. Inapeeted Beef. PORK CHOPS, 16. - - - 9c Select rib or loin, lean center eats any thlcltneaa. PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. 22c Frenh quality. Drtlrioaa breaded or baked. SLICED HAM Cent Cuts 15C From Hold's beat grade llama, eat any tblcknea. LARD Dold's or Armour's 12, 5C Tula la 10O pare Lard In 1 and 2-1 b. pkffa. Crown Jewell FLOUR Guaranteed -48-1 b. Bag 63' Siloam No. 2 Can 1-lb. Tall 2 JCans for 3 for BORDEN'S Evaporated ZfflLZZ 3 Small Cans . . 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Carton Silver Ear Peaches, No. 2y2 can 14 Aunt Nellie's Dark Eed Kidney Beans, No. 2, 3 cans SSt, First Prize Hominy, No. 2yz can, 7 y2 ; Med. can 5 Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15 Lima Beans, large size, 2 lbs., 17; Small size, 2 lbs 15 Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 2 lbs., 15; small size, 4 lbs 25 T. N. T. or Jap Hulless Pop Corn, 3 lbs 15 Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag 15 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 29 (Steal? j om "The Vitamin Cereal' Dic-O-Vheat or Vit-O-Vheat For health's sake Lge,, Thrifty Pkg. US1 For making Fine Salad Dressings and All Cooking 2 Sm. pkg. for 15c 19 Powder Lg. 27 ox. pkg DINKY FSocssr Guaranteed 5 lbs., 15c 43 10 lbs., 29c ,i 24 lbs., 53c lb. 8S' Absorbent Tissue 4 n. 19c jV7 17 TO) "Gafety hVL0 QUO LQJO Sealed" -&SC '(y fan T. J. Brendel and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Seyboldt. 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