11
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1933.
PAGE TWO
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Itie Plattsmouth. Journ.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAS IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
REV. McKELVEY TO LEAVE
It is with much regret that the
residents of this portion of Cass coun
ty learn of the fact that Rev. II. A.
McKelvey, pastor of the United
Brethren church at Mynard, is not
to return to that charge this coming
year. Rev. McKelvey has been as
signed to the church at Pickrcll, Ne
braska. , '
During the pastorate at Mynard
Rev. McKelvey has made a host of
friends in all walks of life among the
people of Cass county, by his ability
in his calling and his line conduct
cf his church as well as by hi3 de
lightful personality and interest in
the community welfare.
Rev. W. Beasley has been assigned
to the Mynard charge and will soon
come to take over the work at My
nard where a live and active church
organization will bo found to assist
him in the work of his church.
The conference at Lincoln return
ed Rev. Otto Engebretson to the
charge at Nehawka where he has
served as pastor of both the Nehawka
and Otterbciu churches for the past
several years and has had a fine suc
cess in his work there for the church.
THINKS TALMADGE VIOLENT
Governor Cochran explained that
he did not care to invite Governor
Talmadge of Georgia to speak in the
capital city of Nebraska because such
action might place him in the atti
tude of endorsing what the Georgia
governor has been saying about the
new deal administration at Wash
ington. "The Kiwanis club officials," said
Governor Cochran, "extended the in
vitation in the first instance and I
was not asked to join in it until after
the club had received a courteous
note from Governor Talmadge that
he would not come to the capital to
speak without an invitation from the
governor. Then I did not join. For
me to make the speech I did on La
bor day and then ask some one to
come with opinions just the opposite
would not be consistent. The gover
nor of Georgia has been more vio
lent than the most radical republi
can. I did not care to be placed in
the attitude of endorsing his utterances."
A navigable channel by 1937 is
the promise of Missouri river de
velopment boosters.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colman of
Omaha were dinner guests at the
Fred J. Drucker home Sunday. Mrs.
Colman is a sister to the late George
Grebe.
Bible School Lesson Study!
NEWS FROM
King Korn's Kourt
By the Kourt Jester
10
ITEMS.
ATTENTION! suppliers of the
candidates lor Queen! The Queen
contest will officially close at S p. iv.
on next Saturday, September 14th,
and no voting will be permitted after
that hour. Votes will be counted and
the identity cf the cuecn will be kept
a secret until the hour ol coronation.
The last standings of the contestants
will be announced in' tomorrow's
Journal All'contestants who fail
ed to win in last week's amateur
auditions, are eligible to compete in
tomorrow night's audition, along
with any others so desiring, who are
not previous winners. Four winners
will be chosen tomorrow night, and
they will compete, along with last
week's winners, during the Korn
Karnival Programs with com
plete details of the Korn Karnival
may be obtained at any business
house, or from C. V.- Wescott, pro
gram chairman Soapbox derby
entry blanks may be obtained at
Bryant's garage . . . Free movies at
courthouse, 7: CO, tomorrow night.
Queen Standings.
The final announcement of the
standings of the Korn Karnival
Queen Contest is made today. The
contest officially closes at S p. m. on
next Saturday and the votes will be
counted at that time and tha result
kept secret until thecoronation on
Wednesday night, September ISth.
The standings:
Ruth Ferrie 339
Lois Troop 318
Helen Schultz 186
Gertrude Vallery US
June Keil . 45
Lois Giles 43
Margaret Taylor 16
Sunday, Sept. 15th
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
Timothy (A Christian Worker
in Training)
(II Tim. 1: 1-4.)
The Christian ministry is a many
sided one. He must not onljkjapw! Luke 9:2G.':Paul said:- "I-am not
that he has a positive call" for""the
work, and is filled with a holy zeal
for the salvation of immortal souls,
he must have common sense, know
how to sail what he has to offer,
would seem so. That is why Paul says
"Be not ashamed ... of our Lord."
Jesu3 said: "Whosoever shall be
ashamed of me and my word, etc."
ashamed of the gospel of Christ:
Rom. 1:16. Timothy! Have the cour
age of your conviction. The Chris
tian must be a cross-bearer. Too lit
tle is said about the cross bearing.
kno w his goods, know the proper ap-i hence so many fall away as soon as
proach to people. All this is part of tribulations overtake them, they were
hi3 equipment. He needs all of this
and more to be a successful minister.
On his first missionary tour, Paul
found a young man at Derbe, convert
ed probably at thi3 time, 45 A. D.
Here was a fine prospect for a Chris
tain worker with an excellent back
ground; from his Greek father het
had the culture and refinement of)
Greek learning and art; from his
grandmother and mother the deep
piety and religious training of the
Jewish race; now combined with his
Christian experience, here was a
promising candidate for a great
career in the new church. Did he
fulfill the expectations of Paul to
Lcconie his probable successor? Some
think he came short of reaching the
mark. If ho did miss the mark it was
not the fault of his teacher; the les
ion of today is ample proof, how
earnestly Paul tried to make of Tim
othy a fine representative of the
gospel of Jesus Christ.
This is the last Epistle Paul wrote;
he i3 now "Paul the aged"; await
ing execution, lingering in the
Mamertine prison in Rome, forsaken
by all his family. He writes this
last message, to have his adopted son
with him for comfort and consolation.
Paul here pours cut his soul in such
endearing terms, that it must have
set Timothy's heartstrings vibrating.
This shows the attachment that ex
ists between pastor and convert, equal
to the feeling between mother and
child. Paul knows thi3 young man,
what possibilities and potentialities
lie hidden in the inner recesses of
Timothy's heart: "Unfeigned faith"
without hypocrisy, undisguised, first
In Lois and then in Eunice, trans
mitted to Timothy also. Wo think of
other mothers, Hannah, Elizabeth,
Mary, Monica, Wesley's mother. Paul
wants to bring out the best that is
in Timothy.
"Stir up the Gift of Cod!" Bid
Timothy need this admonition and
why? It Is possible that Paul's im
prisonment had a depressing effect on
this young preacher, hence the ad
monition: "God gave U3 not a spirit
of tearfulness; but of power and love
and discipline."
not told that the cross precede the
crown.
"Suffer hardship wih the Gospel."
See Matt. 16:21 where Jesus said he
must suffer. Luke 24:26-46, Con
versation of Jesus and two disciples
at Emmaus, etc.
"Who saved us" to serve "ac
cording to his own purpose and
grace" all without merit it is the
free gift of God; showing Timothy,
since all is of God, he cannot fail, if
he trusts fully in God. What won
derful insight is shown by Paul into
the deep things of God! What a
magnificent instructor, . The young
preacher and worker is made ac
quainted with the revealed gospel of
Christ. His coming out of Galilee
(John 7:4). Showing himself after
ressurection (John 21:1) "Who abol
ished Death" made it inactive, de
prived it of strength, introduced us
to spiritual life. "Brought immortal
ity to light through the Gospel"
The gospel opened the future for us,
gave us a glimpse of our future home.
"Future life was not an image be
fore the Gospel; the Gospel made it
an image. It brought it out of its
implicit form, and from its lower
residence within tha bosom of the
great fundamental doctrine of true
religion, into a separate and con
spicious position as a truth." J. B.
Mozley.
Born anew of Christ, wo enter in
to a sphere where time has no exist
ence, where one day is as a thousand
years, and a thousand years as one
day; we lay hold on eternal life. The
foregoing knowledge i3 en absolute
necessity for a preacher to have.
Paul kner that without the proper
indoctrination, Timothy would Le a
failure aa a preacher and teacher;
it requires ail the wisdom, learning
and knowledge man can acquire to
preach the unsearchable riches of
Christ Jesus incarnate, sacrificed,
risen, ascended, reigning, saving,
coming. Timothy's misfortune was
in all probability that God chose him
for service, while Paul destined him
for distinction. Timothy " had the
courage to undertake a huge task be-
cause there was no one el3e to do It.
Wedding Ceremony.
The program committee announced
today that in the event of inclement
weather, the double wedding cere
mony scheduled for the platform on
Friday evening. Sept. 20th, will be
held indoors in the Presbyterian
church.
Amateurs Notice!
All contestants for tonight, not
registered, must report to C. C. Wes
cott by 7 o'clock or they will not be
able to compete. This applies to both
new contestants aid" those who were
unsuccessful In last week's audition,
A large number of the people of
Union and vicinity are attending the
uass county fair at weeping Water
during this week.
Mesdames Myrtle Swan and Clifton
Garrison were over to Nebraska City
last Saturday where they went to
look after some shopping.
Horace W. Griffin and family and
Lester Shumaker and family are to
attend the county fair today (Thurs
day) driving over, in their car.
George A. Stites was a visitor in
Nebraska City early last Monday
morning where he was looking after
some business matters lor a short
time.
ine -vtorris Brothers are to be in
Weeping Water today (Thursday)
where they will furnish music for the
patrons of the fair which is in session
there this week. -
D. Ray Frans was a visitor in
Plattsmouth during the fore part of
this week w here he had some business
maters to look after and also having
some work done on his teeth.
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore of Mur
ray were visiting for the day last
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Frans, the ladies being
sisters. All enjoyed a very fine visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Opp and the
kiddies were enjoying attending the
Missouri Pacific picnic held at Falls
City last Saturday and report a large
number of the employes of the road
in atendance and all enjoying them
selves. I). Ray Frans and son, Jimmie,
were in Lincoln Wednesday of last
week attending the state fair and en
joyed every minute of the time and
especially Jimmie for he asked a lot
of questions for he wanted to know a
lot of things and he found them out
at that.
Misses Edith Foster and Martha
Upton departed last Sunday for Ora
aha where they are entering the St
Joseph hospital of that place for a
course of nurse training. Both are
capable young women and we are
certain they will make good in their
chosen line.
Miss Nola Banning who com
menced teaching school in Nebraska
City last week was a visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Banning for over the week end.
She and Miss Mary Roddy were in
Omaha last Saturday looking after
some shopping.
C. E. McCartney, R. E. Foster,
unless they have registered since
Some good acts are promised tonight Lawrence Meisinger and Walter Fay
and five places will be chosen as one I departed Thursday of last week for
of last week's winners withdrew in; the western portion of Nebraska and
order to compete in a double act tonight.
Weeping Water Karavan.
A large delegation to the Cass
county fair at Weeping Water on
Plattsmouth day, Thursday, i3 plan
ned. Canes and coat ribbons are,
available for 25c, inclusive. See R.
W. Knorr for these. A special park
ing place ha3 been arranged by Lloyd
Wolcott, at Weeping Water, 3 blocks
west of the Congregational church.
All those planning to attend should
be on hand at 5th and Main streets
at 1 p. m. tomorrow, to join the
caravan. Anyone who can spare space
in their cars for passengers, please
report specially to R. W. Knorr.
U. S. EARS NEW TRANSIENT
AID AFTER SEPT. 20TH
The remedy, says the apostle, is I And thero will, we doubt not, await
to cast j-oursolf upon God, and re-it he young Galatian a crown of glory,
member the gift imparted at the
ordination, which was spiritual pow
er.
that fadeth not away. Teacher and
pupil did not meet again. Timothy
was a . faihful bishop as Ephecus,
Yias Timothy a timid soul? It; when crowned a martyr.
No new transients are to be ac
cepted in Nebraska or other states
after September 20, according to or
ders issued in Washington by Au
brey W. Williams, federal transient
director.
Employables are to be absorbed in
work-relief activities.
Nonemployables are to be return
ed to their homes.
How soon the movement is to start
is not stated beyond announcement
by Mr. Williams that "a major part
of the transient program is to be li
quidated during November." Cen
ters will remain open until this
change is completed.
ciias:ca listed 2,703 transients
at the last census, August 15, ot
which 1,827 were in Omaha.
eastern Colorado where they were
looking after some land proposition
and had not returned the first of the
week when the writer was in Union.
King Clarke has been doing the
painting on the jiew home of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip F. Rihn and which i3 de
veloping into a very fine residence
with all the modern conveniences and
when it is entirely completed, which
will be in a short time will be one
of the very modern and up-to-date
homes in Union.
Frank Boggs is doing the painting
on the Charles L. Greene house and
is getting it in very fine condition.
Mr. Greene and wife moved into
the house last Monday and will soon
be at home to-their friends. The
house was vacated by Harry McCar
roll who recently moved to Platts
mouth where he is expecting to make
his home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Atteberry
were in Omaha last Saturday where
they went to visit the mother of Mrs.
Atteberry, Mrs. Mary Campbell who
has been at the Clarkson hospital and
where it was feared she would have
to undergo an operation, but her
improvement under treatment there
has been such that it i3 hoped she
wil not have td undergo the oper
ation and is expecting to be able to
return home in a few days.
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lots of
EVERY ONE ho steps into the Ford
V-8 for the first time is surprised at its
roominess. There's exceptional seat
room, leg room and head room in all
body types the whole car gives you
a feeling cf substantial size.
The Ford gives you extra body room
because of tho compact design of the
V-3 engine an exclusive Ford fea
ture at a low price. This V-8 engine
takes up less space in the hood and
permits more of the car's length to be
used for passenger comfort. Many a
room in the
FORD V-8
car selling at a higher price does not
give you as much interior room as tho
Ford V-8.
Rear scats are wide and restful .
three people can ride comfortably in
the front seat of the Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible
Sedan and Phaeton, and in the Coupes
and Roadster. The seat of the Ford
V-8 Roadster is 52 inches wide. A rido
in the Ford V-8 will show that it com
bines unusual body room with fine-car
performance, safety and comfort.
msM&U6C
w
as an increasing
tendency or the part
of jurors to make higher
and higher awards when
a suit is brought for per
sonal injuries caused by
nn auotraobile. Hake sure
you have adequate insur
ance protection.
Scs2?l S. Davis
M KM ICS: SM) I'LUOK
P.'tts. Stato Eank Bldg.
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Business Changed Hands.
The drug store which has been
owned and operated by J. A. Chap
man for the past year and which has
been a success, as it has enjoyed a
good business and has been a place
where all items in the drug line could
bo had and one need not traverse to
some other city for what was needed,
was sold to a druggist from Lincoln,
Mr. Gerlach, who has come and is
taking charge of the store. Mr. Chap
man will remain for a time until his
successor fchall have become acquaint
ed with the people here and the trade.
Mr. Chapman will then remove to
Lincoln where he already has inter
ests and will after a time make a
trip to California to look after some
business matters.1
residents of Virginia meet and re
new acquaintances.
County Convention Here.
The county convention o" the Fed
erated "Woman's clubs of Nebraska
will hold their county convention
at the Baptist church in Union on
Wednesday, October 2nd, which will
be an all day session. AfLer comple
tion of the business of the conven
tion there will be an election of of
ficers for the coming year. The
Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church and
the Methodist church will serve din
ner. It is expected there will be
some CC0 in attendance.
boards, secretary and writing desks,
making it a veritable home and office
and which is being built for W. H.
McAllister, who will use it for an
office for his work for the Western
Union Telegraph company.
Virginia Picnic Postponed.
The picnic which - was to be held
by the former citizens of Virginia
last Sunday was postponed on ac
count of tho rain. It has not as yet
been determined w hen. it is to be
held. The affair has become an an
nual 0.13 and at which many former
Making Substantial Improvements.
A. L. Becker who has gotten along
with a home made bridge across the
creek passing through his land and
while it had been a substantial struc
ture, with the coming of the large
truck for the hauling of heavy leads
of stone something more in keeping
with the requirements had to be
brought into service.
So Mr. Pecker devised a way of
making a substantial crossing for the
trucks which will be a stone mote
reinforced by steel interspaces con
crete. During the latter part of last
week Mr. Pecker had a half dozen
young men and an engine for mixing
the concrete on the t;cer.e, which i3
being very largely used for the manu
facture of the passageway over the
creek. The mote will aflord the pass
age of trucks or cny other vehicles
over the creek at a rapid rate and be
as solid as any pavement. Besides
the crossing Mr. Becker expects to
build a dam for the holding of water
for tho use of the stock of which he
has a large number at all times.
Union Schools Much larger.
The enrollment of the Union
schools is much in excess of former
years and in fact there are so many
more than heretofore that another
teacher has been employed in the
grades for the proper teaching of the
students. Maxine Jarvas has been se
cured and is here and will be added
to the number of instructors in the
grades.
RATIONAL Y0UTK PE0GEAM
Eetter Bring Eack Tires.
The man that stole all the tires
.off of my car had better bring them
back if they don't want to get in
serious trouble.
HENRY II. BECKER.
The National Youth Administration
has established a program whereby
7 per cent of all persons between the
ages of 16 and 25, who are on relief,
may obtain as much as $G.OO pe."
month to be applied on text books,
tuition, lunch or any other necessary
school supplies.
This will give an opportunity for
some students to attend high school
which they would not have other
wise, and they should take advantage
of it.
Any student wishing to enter any
high school in tbe county and secure
aid un3er the National Youth Ad
ministration, should make application
direct to the superintendent of the
high school which he wishes to enter.
NEBRASKA DIVORCE
Furnished Good Music.
The Union orchestra and with the
addition of Dr. Oscar Sandin who is
a friend of Mr. Uihn were furnishing
very pleasant music at the celebra
tion of the anniversary of the found
ing of the business firm of Hihn and
Greene nine years ago.
Has Horse at Fair.
Ray Becker who is the owner of
the celebrated stallion which he has
had for some time, is exhibiting the
horse at the county fair. All who
are admirers of a good horse better
step around and take a glimpse of it.
Visit Nebraska City Hospital.
Henry Becker and wife were visit
ing at the Nebraska City hospital
They called on the little Brown boy
who was run over by a car. He is
geting along fine. They also called
on Fritz Tigner who is also getting
along nicely, and on Mr. Syfer who
was brushed by a tractor. His con
dition took a turn for the worse Sun
day morning. Mr. Mullis. father of
Mrs. Becker, was taken there for an
operation Sunday evening.
El Paso, Tex. A. B. Conrad was
granted a divorce in district court
here from a wife he said he has not
seen for forty years. Conrad testified
he married Mrs. Barbara Conrad at
Valentine, Neb., in 1SD7. Six months
after the wedding he went to the
Philippine islands and sent his new
wife to the home of his relatives In
Pennsylvania.
BLINDED BY CREOSOTE
McCook, Neb. Jack Hill, 19, of
Arapahoe, was temporarily blinded
when creosote got into hi3 eyes while
Building: Trailer Cottage. ft" 'as working with a BurliTigton
E. E. Leach and Art Pearlcy have railroad construction crew north of
been very busy during the time they Arapahoe. Ho was brought to a hos
arc not otherwise engaged, and have i-iUl hero lor treatment and physl
demonstrated that they can manu- clans believe ho will recover bin
facture anything which is desired in J sight. The young man was working
this line. They have made a trailer j with a crew installing new railroad
much like a street car with built-in J t fes vhich had been dipped Li erco
compartments with drawers, cup-J tote.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
One Farmall tractor,
age. Murray, Neb.
Fred Bever-ltw
TOR SALE
Choice No. 1 Timothy seed for sale.
1403 Murray. J. D. Lrhart.
s0-4tw
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
Cheyenne Seed Wheat at 51.00 per
bushel. Frank Buell. 3 miles south
west of Murdoch. Phone 1130.
Sj-It sw
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed Tree of
fharj;p. Telephone South Omaha ren
dering Woi kH, Market 4 2 5. Reverse
charge;!. uo-lfvv
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