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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1939)
MOHDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1939. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Elmwood News Alley Clements was looking after some business matters in Eagle on Saturday of last week. Albert Alford has been visiting with relatives and friends at Ne hawka for the past week. Faul Hazen was looking after some business matters in Lincoln last week, but was there for only a short time, however. Grover Hill and family were in Lincoln last Monday looking after Christmas shopping and visiting with friends for the day. Mrs. Eess Streeter Aldrich was en joying a very pleasant visit from a niece who makes her home at Buf falo Gap, Wyoming. Harry Greene was in Chicago for a major portion of last week, called to look after some business matters in the wall paper line. John Wood, who is employed at Adams where he is the meat cutter at a market, was spending last Sun clay at home with the folks. Jack James has not been feeling the best as he has been having some twingest caused by rheumatism, but has still continued to get about just the same. George W. Blessing, sr., editor emeritus, who with the wife are spending the winter in Montana, hav ing given the flu a licking is now feeling much better. Mrs. Susan Eldemiller, mother of George Eidcmiller, was quite ill for the1 past week, but is reported as be ing much improved, which is pleas nnt news to her many friends. James Aldrich, son of Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich, who is employed in New York City, arrived home one day last week and visited with his mother for over the Christmas sea son. Arley Clements, who has prided himself of having some of the very j- j c . stores, among whom wero the Fen finest milk cows, disposed of one of a them last week to Walter Bogenrief, who made the purchase for family HFC Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Julian, par ents of Orville Julian, salesman at the Hall department store, were spending last Sunday with their son and wife, all enjoying an excellent dinner and a very pleasat day. Rid James who has purchased a business in Elmwood held his farm sale last week and was well please.l with the results. Later in the week he moved to town and will engage in the service station business on lower main street. Chester Welshimer, who manages the sales of the Texaco gasoline and products, with the wife as the driver, ;a Tf Valctilmnr Vina hcon sick with j t0t blood poisoning, was in town last Tuesday afternoon looking after busi ness In his line. Miss Etta James, who has bee a so seriously ill for the past several weeks, is reported as being much improved and able to be up a portion of the time. The many friends of this excellent woman are much pleased at her improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West were host and hostess at their homo on Christmas (today) and are entertain ing for a very fine dinner their friends Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flaisch man. The families take turns h. entertaining each alternate year. Arley Clements and wife are en tertaining the other members of the Clements family at a dinner at their home in Elmwood today (Christmas). There are besides the members of the family here. Sanford Clements and family of Peru and L. F. Clements and family of Lincoln. Last Tuesday Jay Stanton was put ting up some electrical decorations at the station to enliven the Christ mas season. Owing to the delicate condition of Mrs. Stanton, they will remain home for the Christmas, being well pleased with the improvement tf Mrs. Stanton following her return from the hospital. Taking Lessons in Welding. Always seeking to better his ca pacities as to the rendering best ser vice to the public Ronald Schlichte m.fier has been of late going to Lin coln where he has enrolled as a stu dent in a welding school. J. L. Hayes has been looking after the garage during the absence of Mr. Schlictemeier. Cars Hook Together. While Eldro Patton and his two brothers, Keith and Donald, were on their way home from town, they were passed by a young man named Gla bits, who was home from the navy. As the Jatter car tried to pass the Patton car, the fender of his car taught the front fender of the other ccr and before they could be straight ened both cars rolled over in the read with the the result that the young man was somewhat injured and has been kept to his bed since. H3 was visiting with his n-other aud ALVO Lafe Mullen has been assisting at the Dinges garage this week, while Arthur Dinges was in Lincoln on business. Mrs. Elliott mother of Mrs. Frank Edwards, is reported to be some im proved. She has been very ill from a heart attack. Dale Ganz, Don Davis, Iris Mil ler and Bill James are home from Lincoln for the Christmas vacation. Ruth Ann Ganz is also home from the Stevens college for her Christ mas vacation. Grace Muenchau is expected home Friday from Peru. Earl Bennett held a public sale Thursday afternoon at their home step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Peter sen of Alvo. The young man was on a furlough which ends Christmas lay and it is a question whether he will be able to report for duty at that time. The others were not much hurt, being somewhat bruised. The cars were damaged considerably. Either Luck or Science. Anyway the More Intelligent Bridge club players were not so much the winners in last Monday's games fcr the better scores went seeking other people to honor. The evening was however very pleasantly spent. Among the ladies the high scores went to Mesdamcs Eldon Stark and Guy Clements. Held Elmwood Day. On Saturday of last week, the citi zens and business men of Elmwood, held what they termed Elmwood day, and did many things which were hoped would inspire trade and afford amusement for the citizens. They gave a turkey away which had been kept at Hall's department store for some time which went while other ! prizes were given away by other terman store, tne notnweu store anu the Green drug store,, while also there was arranged for the stores to pay one per cent of their cash re ceipts into a fund which was given away in cash prizes?. This purse con sisted of some $17.50. There is tali of having this interesting celebration avery Saturday at 3:30 p. m. Spent Christmas in Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robb of Lin coln entertained at their home for the other members of the family for Christmas day and a very fine din ner. Those from Elmwood attending the family gathering were Mrs. L. A. Tyson, Silas Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. Maria McCrorey while from Murray there was present Dr. and Mrs. R. !W. Tyson and little daughter, with J other members from other places. Were Not Married. A young couple from Ashland was visiting in Elmwood Sunday with friends here, and is the item which appeared the inference of their friends was that they had been mar ried, but such was not the case, and the friends in the spirit of fun and to render due honor to their young friends sought to celebrate the fact or non-fact by giving them a chari vari and the young folks slipped away disappointing the would-be sereu aders. Too Much Wind and Dust. The croquet ccurt has afforded much sport and recreation for th'j men of Elmwood and with every re curring day and there has been many of them the men would be seen amusing themselves playing croquet. But two days last week kept them away. The sharp, gusty wind kept hurling dust, scraps of paper and leaves over the court and making it very inconvenit to play if not entire ly impossible. While they could not play they would congregate at the hardware store and talk the matter over. Ladies and Husbands All Hungry. The mebers of the Royal Neigh bors of America, who are a very so ciable lot, and a society always look ing after the welfare of the members of the Modern Woodmen of America, their husbands, were providing a so- icial time and a very fine feed at the community hall last Tuesday evening when the ladies provided a very fine nyster supper and with the other en tertainment provided a very fine eve ning for both societies. Enjoyed Fine Turkey Dinner. Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Penterman and Morris Penterman joined in a real turkey dinner whicn was eaten at the home of Morris Penterman on Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Hcbert Hensen of over near Wabash as honored guests, they Kc inn, vDcnartivalv ltnrl anH mint nf r'U J (Mrs. Morris Penterman. To say that they had a very pleasant day would I be only partly telling the" story. south of town. Mr. Bennett was selling out his farm machinery, etc., so that he will be free to take over the store business that he recently purchased. Gives Solo Part in "Messiah" Dale Ganz, who is a student at the University of Nebraska, sang a solo part in the presentation of the "Messiah" program at the University Coliseum Sunday afternoon. This is the second year for Dale to take part in this wonderful musical produc tion. Dale did very fine and many compliments on his ability. received musical Lodge Meets The local chapter of the Royal Neighbors lodge met at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook Wednesday after noon. After the regular business meet ing the ladies enjoyed a social hour at which time the hostess served a delicious lunch. Former Alvo Lady Breaks Arm Mrs. Ferry Cook of Lincoln had the misfortune to break her arm one day last week, when she slipped and fell on the basement floor in her home. Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Cook is getting along as well as possible. Injured in Auto Accident Gerald Peterson, who is home from the navy on a furlough was in an auto accident Friday night near Elmwood when the car which he was driving crashed into another car. Gerald received a serious cut on the leg. He is at the Bryan Memorial hospital for treatment. Gerald will be brought to the home of his moth er in Alvo for Christmas day and will then be sent to a navy hospital for treatment. Beading Club Has Christmas Party Thursday afternoon, members of the Reading club were entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. John Banning, with Mrs. Lyle Miller as assistant hostess. Mrs. S. C. Hardnock had charge of the Christmas program which was given by the children of the moth ers of the club. The hostesses served a very delic ious lunch. Club Enjoys Christmas Party Members of the Mothers'-Daugh-ters' Council Club enjoyed a Christ mas party at the home of Mrs. Paul Coatman Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Winn was in charge ' of the program. Music was furnished! by the ladies quartet. Mrs. S. C. Hardnock read a Christmas story, Mrs. Arthur bkinner also gave Christmas story and a group a of ladies gave a one act play. After the program all present en joyed an exchange of gifts. The hostess served a very delic ious lunch of sandwiches, salad and coffee. Several visitors were present and the ladies enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon. Sid James Has Public Sale Sid James held a public sale at his home Monday afternoon. Several months ago Mr. James purchased a filling station at Elmwood, which he has since been operating. The James family have moved to Elmwood, where they will make their future home. Friends regret losing this family from the commun ity, but wish them well in their new location. Christmas Program Wednesday evening, December 20, the entire school presented their annual Christmas program at the regular P. T. A. meeting for De cember. A large crowd attended the pro gram, which was well presented and much credit is due the entire school for their efforts. Everyone present was presented with popcorn balls and the children were given sacks of candy. Christensens Visit Old Friends Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and son Ted of Malcolm were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. The Christensen family formerly resided in Alvo. Other guests at the Frank Cook home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier and sons. Victor Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier and daugh ter. Dockaga taciirrres ma Fiatls mouth an ideal factory sits. Wel come and a splendid opportunity to expand should be an induce ment to those contemplating a change in location from the mora thickly populated centers and ftooo areas of the east IKK ITEMS L. Neitzel and children will brate Christmas with the Hitchcock ; family in Havelock. Contractor F. A. Melvin has been i building a garage for Jesse Stock, j where he will house his auto. Dr. Fcrmanak and Bryan McDon ald were over to Ashland last Sunday where they went to play some goif. Ferdinand Reichmann was in town last Wednesday getting some eemeet fcr placing a concrete floor in his row barn. Weather permitting L. Neitzel will spend Sunday, December 24 with the Methodist church at Cedar Hill, de livering an address comensurate with :the Christmas season. LeRoy Stanley of Wabash was a business visitor in Murdock last Wed nesday afternoon, coming to secuiv ;cme lumber to make repairs on some of the buildings at his farm east of Murdock. Business called Julius Reinke to Ashland last Monday where they looked after some matters of busi ness and also stopped at the home of his son Carl who resides between here and Ashland. W. T. Weddell and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lyons and little daughter made .1 gay party who drove to Lincoln last Sunday where they enjoyed their Christmas dinner at the home of the ?cn of Mr. Weddell, Meridcth Wed dell and wife. Gust Gakemcier was shelling and marketing his ccrn crop last Wed nesday. There had been a flurry ia the grain market lately and the prie was up, and Mr. Gakemeier concluded this was a pretty good time to sell. The weather was fine for the shelling and marketing of the corn, which might not be so good later in ths winter. Messrs. Milton and Mason Weber, sons of the Rev. F. C. and Mrs. Weber who arc in school at LaMars, Iowa, arrived home last week and will re main during the holiday season and leturn to their studies January 3rd. Late last week, Rev. Earl Weber, who is minister of the Evongelical church at East Pearia, 111., arrived for a few days visit with his parents and friends, but had to return to his work in the east for the services which rams on Sunday. J. A. Boyd and family of Murdock as well as the family of Harry Stock departed early Sunday morning for North Bend, Kansas, where they spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcyd, a brother of J. A. Boyd. A very fine visit rnd dinner was enjoyed as well as a pleas ant trip. The church management of the Callahan church located southwest - ,. urdock had arranged a special rervice for Sunday night which fea tured a Christmas tree, with gifts and treats for all and when the hour came the building was crowded to the very doors. The program in cluded Christmas stories and not one but two trees. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool took a day off last Sunday and drove to Beatrice, where they were able tv greet the new granddaughter, Miss Anna Jeanne Bradford, daughter of their daughter, Mrs. 0. E. Bradford. The little granddaughter arrived on December 11th and was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, and also caused much happiness for the granl pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool. With a Ileal Fat Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck, at Thanksgiving had made the pur chase of a very fine turkey, which on acount of some of the family not being able to be present was not used, but saved until Christmas, when the big bird graced the dinner tabl? ar.d with the other good eats made one of the very finest of dinners and inr folks were there to assemble ann.nd the home festal board Those present for the occasion be- . es the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buck, the father of Mrs. Buck, Henry Brockmueller cf Waverly, Carl a -id Glen Buck of Murdock; Otto Buck and family of York; Inez and Mable Buck of Murdock and Miss Fern Buck of Omaha, where she is receiving instruction in beauty cul ture. It is sure nice for a family, like this to get together and celebrate Christmas with a dinner together. Stopped Fire on Burning Car. Just after the wreck which injured Edward Bornemeier and Mrs. Stevens so seriously and others more or less Tuesday evening of last week a short distance west of Eagle, Lawrence Race came along finding all dazed and unconscious with the exception of woman, and the ear beginning to burn. Mr. Race, however ripped away the wiring and prevented a fire ?nd assisted in getting the injured out of the car. An ambulance took all of the injured to the Eryan Men - crial hospital wtere they were givea 'aid. The woman, whose name was not learned, walked eastward to the t (Trunkenbolz service station and was cele-ilater taken to the hospital by Rob ert Bornemeier. She was bleeding rery Profusely. Mr. Edward Borne- meier was so seriously injured that two blood transfusions were neces sary to save his life. Mrs. Stevens, wife fo Rev. Stevens of the Elmwood Evangelical church was also very ser iously injured and others, there be ing three cf the Sevens car mere or less injured. Christmas Dinner with Mother. Mrs. Fred Stock, sr., entertained at the home in Murdock on Sunday, Christmas eve, when she had the en tire family present. All enjoyed the homey atmosphere as well as the splendid cooking of mother. Those present were Paul Stock, who makes his home with the moth er, Wm. Stock and family, Robert Stork and family, Fred Stock and family. Gust Stock and family, Harry Stock and family and Jess Stock and family. With all home there was a real atmosphere of home and all enjoyed the hospitality of mother who has been One of the most wonderful moth ers to this excellent line of men and their familes. Seemingly From the Dead. Some years ago it was currently reported that Robert Crowford, jr., son of Robert Crowford. had died, and no trace of him could be obtained, and it was certain that he was dead and as to that matter he had been reported as dead and seven years had elapsed which had made his death legal. However, such was not the case for a few days ago the LT. S. mails brought a letter from the long missing son to his father which toll of his being alive and with a wife and family of three children and all doing well. The letter also contain ed Christmas greetings to the fathe. Since the disappearance of young Robert the grandmother had passed away, a fact which was not known to the young man. It is needless to say that Mr. Crowford here was not ilone surprised but joyfully received the word from the son. Now Mr. Crowford here would like to see the ion, grasp him by the hand and v.ol- one him home again. Red Cross Standing. Red Cross roll call from eight towns of cass county total 534 mem bers. By next week we hope to have report from the other nine towns, that a complete report of members nay be printed. Garments for war relief are com ing in trom several towns in me county and it is hoped to have the luota filled that shipment may be Dff by January 1st. Order for replacing supplies used in first aid in accidents served by the Ofe first aid station in Platts mouth have been sent this station. Thus the Red Cross sees to it that these statiens are every ready with equipment when needs arise. It is vour membership that makes this pos sible. The oil station at Eagle, man aged by Mr. Underwood is preparing to open a first aid station just as .oon as Mr. Underwood completes his cr urse in first aid. Cass county chap ter would be glad to see every oil station become a first aid station. On our last trip over in Iowa farm homes on congrested highways carry tho roadside sign "First Aid Station." Royal Neighbors of America. What a great name to conjure by, Royal Neighbors, and of America. They met last week to hold their Christmas party. The Royal Neigh bors are royal friends and are there it every emergency with their kind ly help and neighborly ways. In their recent meeting they demonstrated this in the eighteen Christmas bas kets which they wree responsible for filling. The following represents their donations to charity and the bringing of Christmas spirit into the homes cf the needy: Nebraska Gold (sample) from Falls City well, H. A. Tool; brads, A. J. Tool; needles, Murdock Mercantile Co.; swabs and tongue compress. Dr. C. F. Formanack; baking powder and rice flakes, W. H. Zabel; sorgo, Paul Stock; capsules and pill boxes, Mc Donald Store; cough drops, sales man; peanuts, Harding Cream Co.; '.Corn and wheat, Slatts; account fiook Murdock Co-op. Cr. Assn.; tacks, L. Neitzel. With these eighteen baskets and gifts (exchanged) heaped high upon the luncheon table, it was the begin ning cf Merry Christmas. A card from Mrs. Torkelson written on a steamer going to Honolulu was read by Mrs. Tool. Capsule friends were selected for the ccming year. In stallation will be held at the second jir-.tf ting in Jat.usry, with Mrs. Mary iTheil and Mrs. Ann Gustin acting I hostesses. ChildreMttbe - The Soul of an Artist It was on a wintry day near Christmas when there came into the judge's office a feeble, old grand mother so heavily dressed that he wondered how she managed to wade through the deep snow amid Christ mas traffic and bear her cumber ous garments. 'Judge," she said, "mine grandson, Martin, likes you a lot ever since you didn't send him to reform school that time he took two dollars out of Ada's pocketbook. You remember he paid it back. Well, that kit has gone plumb crazy. All he does is paint silly pictures all day long and most of the night, too. "He won't work. You talk to him, Judge, and make him stop that silly business. He smears everything up mitt paint. All his clothes is mint mitt it. "Mine Gott, such a kit I never did see before. He is plumb off in the head mitt that painting stuff. He even paints fingernails on people's pictures such humbug. You stop it." MANLEY NEWS Grover Rhoden was called to Mur ray last Monday morning to look after some business for a short time. George Rau was plating a new rocf on the corn crib of W. J. Rau where corn is stored and in order to participate in the corn loan there has to be a good roof on the crib. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman of Manley are entertaining at their home for Christmas, having as their guests for the occasion their family. consisting of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg man and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg man, their sons and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were over to Valley at a Christmas eve gathering with friends which fea uned a party with Christmas pro gram and tree. A very pleasant time was enjoyed, they going to York for Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman had all the members of the family at their home for Christmas dinner, this being the only time recently that they could get together as Miss Mar garet is in nurse's training and could not get away at any other time. Har vey, who is employed in Omaha wa3 also kept to his work and on Monday Christmas day, they were able to all get together, which was a most en joyable occasion. Enjoyed Pleasant Evening. v Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt were entertaining at their home on Christmas eve where they entertain ed a number of their friends at cards and a merry time was had in which an exchange of gifts was had, and cards were featured. A delight ful lunch was also enjoyed. Mrs. John C. Rauth and Mrs. Harry Haws were high in the games while Harry Hawes and Mrs. Harms were low. Having Folks Home Today. Harry Haws and wife are enter taining for the day at a very fine tur key dinner which is being served at the Haws home when they are having as their guest3 for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws and children, here from their home at Clay Cen ter, Kansas; Elmer Salsberg and family of Omaha and Frank Salsberg and wife, parents of Elmer and C. C. Murray and wife of near Louisville. Having Friends for Dinner. As a proper manner of celebrating the Christmas season it appeared to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklow that to have the entire family at their home for a Christmas dinner would be the proper thing. So today at the Harold Krecklow home are assembled Mr. Krecklow's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Krecklow and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giles of near Nebraska City. A Christmas Party. Mrs. Oscar Dowler entertained the Center club with a Christmas party on Thursday, December 14. After a social afternoon and the exchange of gifts a delicious lunch was served. One visitor, Mrs. Robert McDonald from Avoca was present. The next meeting will be on the evening of January 11 with Mrs. Harold Krecklow when the ladles of the club will entertain their hus bands. Long Tim,e Friend Passes. Herman Ahrends, 84, two miles e?st of Talmage- "was born in Ger many, but came to America when riiL'irria'jiiL' Ernest L.Reelcer That evening the judge went to Martin's house, expecting to find an insane idiot in a terrible mess of paint. Instead, a perfectly normal boy took him to the basement, and there he found a riot of color, beau tiful paintings, which appeared really to be works of art. The judge never told Martin who had sent him nor that he had come to reprimand him. Instead, he en couraged him to continue with his "daubing" and to take advanced work in a recognized art school. Grandma died of old age shortly after her visit to the courtroom, and now the judge sometimes wonders if her gentle spirit does not hover over her descendant, understanding and smiling approval at his works of art, which she once could not compre hend, and which now grace four fam ous museums of America. less than two years of age and has lived on the farm where he passed away for more than eighty years, died last week and was buried on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harms were down to the funeral. Mr. Harms worked for this man more than fifty years ago, and they had been friend3 the greater portion of Mr. Harms' life. Mr. Harms has been here for some forty years but during the ontire time a very close friendship has existed between the two gentle men. It is with much sorrow that Mr. Harms has lost this long and tried friend. Greenwood Clyde Newkirk is not much better at this writing. Russel Witt was married last Fri day to Miss Lucille Todd, of Lin coln. Mrs. Henry Kirk came home Sat urday from the hospital and is much improved. : We wish all readers of this depart ment a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Edward Butler of Scottsbluff spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney were in Lincoln Saturday. Miss Maxine Armstrong spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurlbut and family of Fremont spent Sunday with Mrs. Lee Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles and son Taul will spend Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Wallace at Friend. Mrs. Gertrude Stradley and son Leonard of Waverly were visiting at the Alton Fulmer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles received word from California that a daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aus t in Kyles, November 29. Mrs. Aaron Failing of Byron, Ne braska, came last Monday night to see her brother, Clyde Newkirk, who is very ill in a hospital in Lincoln. The basketball game Thursday evening resulted in a victory for Greenwood over Waverly by a score of 21 to 19. Our boys have not lost a game so far this season. Mr. and Mrs. .Travis Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bright and Shir ley are spending the Christmas holi days with Mr. and Mrs. William Lundberg and Sandra Sue at Fre mont. The Rebekahs sponsored a pinochle party at the hall Tuesday evening. A large crowd was present, includ ing a number from out of town. Mrs. Travis Carmen won high score and Jim Stechon low. The L. C. C. were entertainecl5n Thursday afternoon at a one o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Howard. An exchange of gifts was one of the pleasing features of the afternoon. Ray Backman was kicked in the face by a horse Tuesday and was taken to a hospital in Omaha. His jaw was broken in several places, and twenty-five stitches were requir ed to close the wound. Gave Musical Program The combined choirs of different churches, including Cedar Hill, Wav erly, Prairie Home and Greenwood gave a musical Christmas program Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church which was enjoyed by all.- Subscribe for the Journal, t 4