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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBKAL PAGE FIVE THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1923. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest ol the Poopl of Murray and Purrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Cheer up the less you have the more there is to get. -5 1 I AlwaVi man has Struggled to i .1. i i t . Keep mat Wiiicn was was r: 'Do , NOW fully his, often with the oddsi.1 decidedly against htm. Novsadays protection is abso lutely assured for have earned and accumu lated. THE Depositors Guaranty Fund is Safety Supreme for your Bank Account. Murray State Rank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety ITenrv Tinim vens a visitor at the salt; held at the home of A. J. Engel- kemc-ier last Tuesdav. wmcu taiue iu men uvmc Nels Jean was a visitor in Murray jstork route on last Saturday. All con on last Monday afternoon, and was.cerned are doing nicely. a visitor at the lumber yard. I'ncle S. G. Latta and son, James, were visiting in Plattsmouth on last Monday, they driving over in their two cars, one ior jonn unsn anu an aulo other for Phillip Schafer. niarl-s Hula and D. C Marean F. W. Nolte, the chicken grower. were looking after some business mat ters in Murray last Thursday after noon. Glen Todd was in town last Tues day hauling lumber for the construe- tion uZ a barn on his place south of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop, of Platts- mouth, wore visiting at L. H. Young's uTid also at the home of W. (). Troop and wife last Tuesday af ternoon. Omur Sf-Michtemeier of near Ne hav.ka was looking after some busi- The H. M. Soemiichsen Company We will be prepared to take care of your wants in the line of School Supplies. See us! STAPLE GROCERIES Campbell's pork and beans, 2 cans $ .25 Van Camp's pork and beans, small, per can 10 Dried beef, 42-oz. jar 20 Hominy, large size cans, 2 for 25 Otce brand pork and beans, large size, each 20 Market brand salmon, tall pink, per can 20 Small flat J. M. salmon, red, per can. . . . , 25 Tall red salmon, per can .- 35 Certo for jell, 3 bottles 1.00 Large size Advo oatmeal, old fashioned or Quick . .25 Paxton gas roasted coffee, per 2-lb. can 1.10 Butter Nut coffee, per 3-lb. can 1.75 4-lb. caddy of Iten's crax 70 Navy beans, per lb 10 Powdered sugar, per lb 10 Peaberry coffee, per lb . .45 DRY GOODS Fast color ginghams 25c per yard For Trimming Tatting Edge, Ric Rac Just reed., new astmt. pearl buttons. . . .5c and 8c card Dark blue percales, special . .15c per yard New fall school hats 98c to $4.95 Chance to Cat Up Wood EXTRA SPECIAL 50c Axe Handles SSc 25c Are Handles 19c The H. M. Soennichsen Company Telephone No. 12 - matters in Murray last Tuesday William Wheeler and sons were shelling and delivering their corn at the Farmers elevator in Murray on last Tuesday. Jack Philpot was a visitor in Om aha last Tuesday, where he went to take a truck load of hogs to the live stock market. I Phillip Shell, of Grant, is assist ing in the work at the Murray Gar age for the present to get the work caught up a bit. Frank Foreman was a visitor in Omaha last Tuesday, where he went to make purchases of goods for his store in Murray. The firm of Mrasek & Richter Bros, was unloading a car load of lumber for the Banning & Nickles Lumber company. Joseph Dietl was looking after some business matters at Burlington, Colorado, this past week, making the .trip out and back in his car I T7 1 'XT' 1 mt-r rt r!ai4 AW in rigni-piattsmouth. last Tuesday afternoon e he was looKing aiter some licincKjQ -mnttprs for the riav. ' Byron Golding, of Plattsmouth. was a visitor in Murray, and was looking after the store of Frank what you; Mrs. Harry Bickett has been feel-'A. ,ing quite poorly for a number of days but is on the way to recovery Phillip F. Rhin, the merchant, was again and is feeling some better. looking after some business matters Mike Rys. who has been unable to -in the county seat last Tuesday morn work for a time, was in Murray lastjing. making the trip over the sandy 1 n . .1 i . . nvnaAtitin , -v Vx Q Kla . . .1 1 V i r n.,v n 4 , ....... v-i it i to resume his work with tne coming week. The dance which was given at the Peterson hall last Saturday evening was well attended and a most ant time enjoyed by all wno were present. Constable Thomas Svoboda was an official visitor in Murray last Tues day afternoon, coming down from the county seat to look after serving some legal papers"." W. H. Puis and wife with their daughter were visiting in Murray and also attending the sale which was held last Tuesday at the home -'of A. J. Engelkemeier. R. Poynter and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a very fine boy. w m. L,inaer, wno wornea wun me Murray garage is much of a ear iPainter and this week is repainting on last juesaay soia to warren Jones, of near Elmwood one hundred pullets of the celebrated White Leg horn heavy laying variety. Jesse Chambers departed on last Monday evening for bouth Dakota. where he will visit for a time and also look after some business mat- ters before he returns home. C. E. Heebner and family were visiting in Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon, they driving over to the county seat in their auto to visit and look after some business matters. 'Certo' Special SATURDAY ONLY Three bottles Qflf for only 57 UC - Murray, Nebraska W. J. Donahue -was looking after some business matters in Nebraska City for a short time last Tuesday morniag, driving over to the big city in Otoe county in his car in the morn ing. George Nickles, of the Banning & Nickles lumber yard, has not been feeling very well and was compelled to have the services of a physician last Monday, but is feeling some bet ter since. Albert Schaeffer, who has been making his home at Long Beach. California, for some time, was visit ing with relatives ancYfriends in and about Murray for a number of days this week. 1. J. Hallas was a visitor in the county seat last Sunday, where he spent th day visiting with relatives. Wednesday he was again called to the Cass county metropolis, this time on business. Herman Richter waa a visitor in Omaha last Tuesday morning, where he went to take a load of hogs to the live stoek market for Edward Gan senier ana wnere toey rouna a preiiy trtcui inrirlrft Messrs. Walter L. Havenridge and Alda Taylor from near Union were visitors in Murray last Tuesday for J. Engelkemeier'a where a sale 'was in progress. time to do a days work afterwards, A. G. Long. John Farris, Harvey Gregg and Uncle John iW. Edmunds were all in attendance at the sale pleas-(which was held at the home of A. J. jEngelkemeier, they making a load of jolly members of the elite society of Murray. John M. Meisinger, living north west of Murray, was in town last Monday looking- after some lumber to construct a new crib, for the soil is yielding an increase this year and some place had to be provided for the golden ears. Last Thursday morning Dr. J. F. Brendel was a visitor in Omaha, at the hospital with Marion and Steph en Wiles, Fred McCarroll and Edgar Howard, all of whom had their ton sils and adenoids removed, and all of whom are reported as getting along in fine condition. They remained at the St. Catherine hospital for a few days, but are all able to be home now. W. G. Boedeker. president of the Murray State Bank, was a busy man last Tuesday. Besides looking after some business matters in Murray, as administrator he was called to Platts mouth to look after the sale of some real estate belonging to the William Schwab estate, and in the afternoon he went to clerk the sale of A. J. Engelkemeier, some seven miles west of Murray. Dr. G. L. Taylor was a business visitor in Omaha last Monday and was detained rather late with his business, not getting started home until late, when an evil nemesis pur sued him and caused a tire to go down on his car. and no sooner than he had it repaired and ran a little ways, another one would catch the disease and go down, so between them they pretty near stole the entire night from the good natured doctor. Home from Convention Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Mur ray, and his two daughters. Misses Helen and Mary, and Miss Dorothy Todd and Julia Troop, who have been attending the convention of the church and its auxiliaries for the past week, returned home last Fri day well pleased with the excellent work which was done there. Bible School Picnic Well Attended The Bible school picnic which was held at the home of Edward Ganse mer and wife last Friday evening was especially well attended, there being some two hundred cars 'there and over six hundred people. A very worth while program was presented and a general good time was had. Ice cream and cake were served. There were many people from Platts mouth and Murray in attendance. Are Doing Some Business The Murray Essex-Hudson com pany, a sales company handling these excellent cars, disposed of two cars during the past week, a broughm be ing sold to Edward Spangler of near Mynard. while O. A. Davis purchased a coach. Both gentlemen are well pleased with the cars which they have purchased. Will Teach Bible Class Rev. W. E. Goings will teach the Bible class at the Christian Bible school the coming tord's day, the lesson being on "Paul and Silas and the Phillipeon Jailor." Rev. Goings is well versed in the Scripture and very competent to teach this lesson as well as any other. Make it a point to be present and hear him on this very interesting subject. The regular teacher will go to Murdock. where he has been invited to speak to the adult class of that Bible schooL Visiting- at Old Home Town Last week Earl Lancaster and the family departed for Memphis, Mo., their old. time. home, where they will visit with, relatives anL frieuds for sonje time and spend, a wees or ten days ta the. community where they .were yous people. TThil.e- they are aw-ay. Oscar Nailor is looking after the business at-the store. If fccp ot ttx readers of tLe JournH knor ot ixr social nt or Item at Interest Is this vicinity, and will mall line to this office, it will ap pear under Bhls heading. We want all news 1 team Euitoh t & Otuzrantoecf, TRADE MARK DEMURS jAfDxoca Cd Fansss Gty USA. H. M. SOENNICHSEN Plattsmouth and Murray, Nebr. Had Enjoyable Time The Young Peoples class of the! Christian Bible school held a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest M. Reed last Friday evening. and had a most enjoj-able time. ing the early portion of the evening they played games on the lawn and this was folowed by a very enjoyable , program and music and vocal sing-i ing completing the program and a ; most delightful luncheon of ice cream and cake completed the very pleas-; ant evening. There were a number 1 of young people not memoers ot tue W p fJE class present who wert invited to bH contrary to the laws of the land, come members and who are expect-) Thfv bt,inf, Jews an(j the people ing to avail themselves of the oppor-jrot uir them. the judge had them tunity to join this very popular class 'beU n witn rods after their clothing of young people jhad ,(een torn off Tne rods cut deep ! gashes in their backs. After having Visited at Arbor Lodge beaten them most brutally, they were Last Saturd-ay M. L. McCracken, of cast into prison and their feet made Orient, Iowa, arrived in Murray, andl fast in the stocks. Guards were sta visited with his brother, G. W. Mc- tioncd over them and everything was Cracken and family until Monday, .riade as secure as possible. Notwith and on Sunday all departed for Xe- standing their backs were sore and braka City, where they picnicked at I Weeding, causing them muh pain. Arbor Lodare and also inspected the i Paul and Silas sang song3 and pray- .Tioriou iioiue aim nearu a uii ui ine m i 1 l . . history of Nebraska City. and Nebraska Will Visit at Rising City Mrs. J. F. Brendel and son Rich ard departed last Tuesday for Rising City, where they will visit for a few days at the home, of a sister of ; W ra Pronctl Trc T Vi H'ttDC nnH ! family of that place. They drove over to Rising City in their car, and were accompanied by L. F. Hiatt and family, who were visiting with rela tives there also. Chespest and Best Why pay $2 per year for a weekly newspaper, when for the same price you can get the big Semi-Weekly Journal, which contains all the news of Cass county? Specially conducted departments for Manley, Murdock. Alvo, Greenwood, Weeping Water, Nehawka, Union and Murray are available each week to Jurnal read- er called lor a ngnt anu u ers, besides all the worth-while news' received it sprang into the prison of the county seat, the official pro-'and ccming to Paul fell down before ceedings of the Cass county commis- him. thus acknowledging that Paul sioners, district and county court 'was indeed the messenger of the news and evervthing of importance . Fat her and the son, even the Christ, that is transpiring within the con- ' Addressing the two preachers, he in fines of Cass county. Yet. the price . quired : "Sirs, what must I do to be 1 t ,.Qo tho C!1m a fven 'saved?" They both told him the the smallest country weeklies charge nowdays. Why be without this high grade news medium when $2 will bring it into your home twice a week for an entire vear? See tne Journal repre sentative and have your name added to the mailing list. TOURING IN COLORADO From Wednesday's !aily George K. Petring, owner of the Plattsmouth Motor Co.. and Mrs. Pet ring and son. are enjoying their sum mer outing in Colorado, where they are making an auto tour and taking in the raanv ooints of interest in that section cf the west. Mr. Pet ring is making the trip in his fine Lincoln car with which the family will be able to cover a great deal of territory and see the points cf inter est that make this part of the west a real wonderland. They will visit at Denver, Colorado Springs. Manitou and the many other points hlat make Colorado a real place for the summer vacationist. . Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, the great household remedy for toothache, sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores, sue ana ovc Have you anything to sell or buy ? Then tell the world abont it through the Journal Want Ad column. For Sale or Trade One Rumley 12-20 Tractor; one John Deere 4-hole corn sheller, both used, but in excellent condition. Reason - able terms, or will trade. PHONE US NO. 89 SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE Greenwood - - Nebraska f BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 30 By M S. Briggs Golden Text: ' Jesus, and thou Roiicto thA T.nrri shalt be saved." Acts 16-31. of The Preachers in Prison. It has ever been the practice en to take advantage of the mis- fortune of others. The world looks on and permits the shrewd to profit over the unfortunate. Since the i world began there has been a desire 'of some to rule over those who are ) weaker physically or mentally, j When Abie's offering was more (pleasing to the Lord tnan that of Cain, the latter arose in anger and Islew his brother and the stain of a j murderer was on him. Since then, men without principle have endeav lored to take advantage of their fellow li men ana many nave Deen me umcs when those who think themselves en dowed with a good, sound mind have made fun of the poor fellow whom they consider only half baked, when it seems that one endowed with a fair intelect would, if he also had anv of the Orace of God in his heart. to help the weaker one. in tne case ueiore us. a. .-ncnu damsel had the art of clairvoyance, and had been very valuable to her masters, who had commercialized her ability to tell fortunes, but when Paul and Silas came, she followed them for a number of days, calling ..fir.r tViom- "TIip-p m pn are ser- of tn moPt hish God. which how untf) ug tne way of paivation." Dur-,Aftor some davs pauj bade tnis , nli; nf the damsel, and she could no longer exercise the art of devination and her masters could obtain no more profit from her. Seeing their source of gain was gone, they were exceedingly sore. So they caught Paul and Silas and took theni l'.Rfore the magistrate, vho testified t. at ;hpv teaching some things 1 . ' i . i , ed during the night, rne janor, oe licvvir.g them safe and being weary, notwithstanding the noise, slept very soundly, and while these men of God sang rear the midnight hour, an earthquake rent the prison, shaking the structure to its very foundation. The doors were all shaken open, the Isto-.ks which held the teet 01 tne prisoners were released and the bonus f w ll t ; li uriu luclu v the prisoners set tree. The keeper of the prison, who had fallen asleep feeling the prisoners were secure, when he awoke and saw the doors open, thought all had es caped, and knowing that his life must pay the forfeit for those who had escaped, drew his sword with the intention of beating the authori ties to it, by taking his own life. Paul, seeing him from his position in the dark and perceiving what the keeper was about to do, called to him in a loud voice: "Do thyself no harm fnAvp are all here." Then the keep- 'same thing, the words embodied in the jrolden text of this lesson "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ anu thou shalt be saved, and thy house." Then Paul and Silas explained fully the coming of the Christ, His mission on earth His giving his life rr tii sirs of tne worm, now xie had been crucified and arose again the third day, how He had ascended into heaven and was at the right hand cf God making intercession for all. Then the keeper took the pris oners the same night and dressed their wounds and prepared them a sunper, receiving baptism in the ramo of Jesus the Christ, as well as the remainder of his household. When morning came, the judges sent word to let the preachers go. charging them to leave the city aEd to go in peace. Paul and Silas as well as being Jews, were Roman citizens, and sent word that they had been beaten and placed in prison without a cause, being Roman, and that the judges should come and take them out of prison themselves. The judges, fearful lest their action might be re- ported to Rome, came down to the :jail an(J endeavored to explain away th(r actioR, took them out of jail and asked them to leave the city, p.,,.1 am Silas tnen came out of the prison and went to the home of Lydia, where they rested and were refreshed after the beating they had received. Afterwards they left the city, passing through Amphiolis and Apallonia and came to Thesolon ica. "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn." How true is this trite saying. The world is talking of a "crime- wvp" that exists because Deonle are not living according to the gospel. When all shall observe the Golden , rule and be careful to do unto others I as tney wouia wisu ior oinera iu u unto them, instead of "Do the other fellow before he has a chance to do I you," which seems to be the modern 'day interpretation of the command, 'then and only then -will the world jbe relieved of so-called "crime wave" and the inhumanity of strife and. warfare. Without that spirit of the lowly i Nazarine to guide us, all our boast ed civilization goes for naught. Without divine guidance even the discoveries and inventions of present day civilization are put to ill use and avail us little. I Interest in the Bible and the church will not shed their full bless ings on the people unless we are honest witlvour fellow men, honest with ourselves, and honest with God! and obedient to the commandments .which He has placed upon us. as w-f ll as nhevinfr the mfssaire which I His son has brought to us. I In other words we must be more than a mere church member and goer we must be a real Christian in everv sense of the word and work at it on every occasion. FREAK EAR CF CORN From Wednesday's Paiiy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meisiiuver of . this city have just returned home from a visit of v few days in Sarpy county with their son, William E. Meisinger, who is farming in that , county just west of Springfield. ! While visiting on the farm. Mr. and , Mrs. Meisinger had the plei-.-ire of attending the three-day festival that , was held in that city and enjoyed it : very much. j They brought back with them a ; freak ear of corn that was picked on , the farm of their son. it being a 1 i:mail hand, perfected formed and is , one of the real freaks of the; present . corn crop so far reported, there be ing many odd formed ears but no::? J that is quite as clever a repmduc- linn i . " tho ViTi-".n lianrl a; thi; is. . The er.r is now on exhibition at thej;'tt", he says Journal ofTice. Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger report that ; their son lias 75 acres in corn this in lias i ) alio in uju uiu . hi.. Saroy county farm and pump on the George Lohn. s fan:,. 1 w . is running from 40 to 50(?- Northman dressed Un- in- year on which is running bushels to the acre ancV is in splen did shape, assuring hini a great crop of the well known Nebraska product. GRAPES FOR SALE At vineyard at Brownville, Nebr. 5c per pound. Now ripe. DAVE BAKER. a27-lsw. WILL LOCATE DT CALIFORNIA From Wednesday's Daily Miss Ruth Roman, who has ::cn located in the business office of the Plattsmouth Motor Co.. for the past two years, has just tendered her res ignation to be effective the 1st of j a aiU uh chp i rn,wini to locate and make her home in the , ot the McCormick-Deering lo-f; fyp future Jfor handling the farm work in tli.- Miss Roman has been one of the future. A. O. Ault tin- Cedar Cr-k efficient voting business women of implement dealer delivered this out- ,i ; wnrV ,.-, triple :fit Monday and Louis bus be .i inak- I 11 v til UUU X XI " wa - . a decided success and her service have proven most valuable to the parties by whom she nas neen em-1 ployed. i It is with the greatest of regret j that the friends are learning of her intention of leaving this city, but in her new home in the west she' will carrv the most sincere wihP3! nf tho frieTula fnr Tier success and I happiness in wnatever line sne .. i decide to engage in at Los Angeles. GOES TO ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA From Wednesday's Dair- Fred Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford, residing north of this city, is now at the Mayo hos pital at Rochester, Minnesota, where he has gone for an examination and oo-siblv an operation if his case found to be severe. Mr. Kutneriora : v;t ,lutkt r is locating, was called was at the hospital there a year ago j to Kansas City by a i:ies.-ai:" Mi ami underwent an operation for j nouK( in ? lne serious illness of h r stomach trouble at that time, seem- younger brother. Kenneth Hetny. ingly to have secured great relief, j ;on of :jr and Mrf; m Henry, but in the last few weeks he has been j f ornu r residents here. The youn feeling poorly and hopes to secure 'nian has H f,n suffering from a" v ry some more permanent relief from the second visit to the hospital HAVE TONSILS REMOVED From Wednesday's Daily Dr. H. C. Leopold of this city yes terday afternoon removed the ton sils from Herman Hennings, one of the well known young farmers from;ou,r appreciation ior the- K-r;In.ss o west of this city. The young ' man ends and neighbors wno nnn.,tered .v, , .i,, ;n rt'to the wants and comforts and mad- came tnrougn tne oroeai in goou chono n n rl in n fov Havq stlOTllfl hf 1111 U J'V. 1 . V ... u ..... l- . ' ' . . . - . ... ' ' ittn ti-i,,ii o nH lUJr LU -liJU HIT inuvii uuvA i rreeu ol trie diseaseu tonsils. This morning, Mrs. A. J. Scott of , Murray was here to have her ton sils taken out and which was per formed with the usual skilful spe-d and dispatch and the patient sent . home feeling very much improved. ENJOY FINE FICNIC From Wednesday's Iaily The Young Tooples Class of Mvnard V. B. church enjoyed a the p:c- nic last Sunday, driving to LarFh's, .1 r ,1,J ,1.-r,rr.r T -.tiir t 1-O V drove to Arbor Lodge at Nebraska ar- invi-ed. City to visit the Morton home, also 1 Come in time: for rry.rniiv v.orsliip eating their supppr in t!ie park, land plan to s; nd t'i' day with u ;. Thev then motored to Murray and; CYRUS L. EDWARDS. enjoyed a swim in the pool, return ing home late in the evening. The all reported having a fine time. They were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Robbins. School supplies at lowest prices at Bates Bcok and Stationery Store. Here to Serve Yen! We have a complete stock of all things carried in a first-class Hardware and Farming Implements Stoie. Washing Machines, Electric and other Power Ma chines. Harness and Tin Work given immediate at tention. Murray Hardware & Implsmsnt Go. MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA CEDAR CREEK Adam Kaffenberger attended t business in Platirmouth Monday. I'crrv Core and Janus Johnson wore Omaha passengers August 1 Henry Stull and Miss Durenc An! . visited the county seat on Wt-.int' day. i'hillin Fornoff attended to s r.i business matters in Plattsmouth la-t Friday. Mrs. Benedict of Louisville pti t a day here with her son. Ellis. ;.ml family recently. Cha Spanjcler. county conmiis ;i r. er came out to look alter the rta:'--that were in need of work. Tbree Mexicans, who were employ ed on the section, have returned to Omaliii aHer Iavir.g be--!i laid off. George FornoiT vent to the ;!; Saturday to look after s iue bu.-ii -: matters. George says they are im portant. John Zaloudek. formerly of near Cedar Crefk, now farming near HI lir. was visiting friends at Cedar Cret k on Monday. George Stoher was csilled to Platts mouth Thursday by his in ;ln i's ill ness. Ptie is very poorly and liat'ly expected to live. Rev. Lc-rtz hus takn up perman ent rcpidenc- at tV- L'lthonn church succeedinu Rev. Rhode, who i - now located at H' ':per. Nebraska. John Gauer bought hi in a !n:i'iir six Buick a.nd it is a dandy. John knowns w'uJ is ,joid car when he he sure e7ij;s urivii.g it. "Buys, sir pull- l.ne." A. O. Ault had a i;i: :r r cry luuiiy mcihcd and cut while repairing u Ijuieu ixieiuier anu .ui. nun i- oil niv job again. Mr. liecoiu r, former:;.' r.iai ; i of the Di; if Grain company elevator ;l this rlace but who is niakirg his home in Murray now. visited with friends here last week. Mr. llcelnn r also has a few gardens to look after in Cedar Cret k. Archie Gregory and family, former Cedar Creek 'farmer?", and v. h arc i now at Imperial. Nebraska, drove ! here to visit with Mr. and Mi. 1 l.iiechler, parents of Mrs. Gre :.ry. ' Jack reports crops i'amap",i around ; Imperial on account of dry v.(aihr. i Lou's Born, one of ("as county's most enterprising farmers, l.'li.-ve.s in up to date methods end machinery in his farm operations and purchased , a two-bottom tractor plowing outf.t a : ing tue dirt hy. R. D. Denham, our local rt porter. ana wile win leave naiuroay ior auto trip te Gurley, where they viill visit at week with Mrs. ! i.lia;:i ; sister. Mrs. Dick Sierae rt anil l'ainilv so there will be no Cedar Cre k iten.s next week, much to the r gr t of onr readers. They will make th trip in their Ford coupe, it ia a distance f 11 KltTIt -.1111 Wl I 1111! (1 n A x- i . 1 I U'I'I may-,"""" " "" " " give .Mr. ana Mrs. iennam a nne in- lie acaiiuii juuriiev. iijeii uuii.. friends will wish them a very pleas ant v. Lit. CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS From Wednesday's I tally This afternoon Mrr,. Ear! Schwet; neker. v ho is preparing to rei.iove IS ' C. ,,,,'.. , Onili-i ll.Tii Mr severe a'.tack of typhoid fever and which has caused his condition in the last days to become quite criti cal. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this way to cxpres appreciation for the klrdness of ithe last hours easier for our beloved ,1 mot ner Mrs. Henrietta Halmes, for 'ithe floral tokens of love and affecfio-i to those who sar.g at the funeral, am! especially for their kindn st- we wisli to thank Messrs. and M"sdauies Henry Ofe and Phillip Horn and their fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mockrn haupt and W. H. Plage r. MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Tilers.' will be a la. the Mynard I". B. chur k -1 : m ii r , the c : of church services Sunday Aug::- :;0. All ni( -mix Tf and fri :idr uit'. tliedr fai:.il'.s and w '. i-fi i h 1 l,a.-kts a2r.-d&w I'ustor. WILL OPEN KUSIC TERM On September 1. Miss Olive- Gas iwill begin tho fall term cf her c! 's. -iri music. Telephone 2ft 2. j a2."i-l wk-dv v.