THURSDAY, MAT.Cn 6, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTOITAL
PAGE SEVEN
iVeaver Opposes
Murray De
J
artment
If fccy of the readers of the
lour n a.) Knar of any bogiI
event or item of Interest m
this rlclnlty. Md will mill
lime to this office, it will id
pear under this benllntr. V
wint il newsltem Kditob
Absolute Repeal
of Guaranty Law
'repured in the Interest, of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
f
ired iw SoniEfiunity
Sii IP
rm
Modern Hatchery!
The Baby Chicks which you expect
to crew rapidly into sturdy Fries and
Broilers, as well as all your Poultry
stock have a right to be well hatch
ed. We have a modern plant of large
capacity and can hatch your ejrgs or
furnish you good, strong Baby Chicks
chicks that will grow.
Your Own Eggs Hatched
Zc per egg
Your Own Eggs Hatched
5 per chick
Leghorn Baby Chicks
tic each
Baby Chicks Heavy Breeds
S.4c each
HATCHING UNIT ONE TBAY
Three Blocks North Nickles
Lumber Yard
Herman
Murray, Nebr.
Residence and Hatchery, Phone 45-W
Filling Station, Phone 1504
Miss Oial llomaii, ot "Weeping
Water visited in Murray with her
v"s:,t far some three days.
Mrs. IJIIa leaker w;is a visitor for
over Sunday at the heme of relatives
at Avoca, where she enjoyed a very
lint" visit.
.lames Hall, of Plattsmouth. was a
visitor in Murray on last Monday,
i ailed here to look after some busi
ness matters.
Hud N'Lkles and wife will soon
move to the O'Donnell estate east of
Union, while Lloyd Lewis will move
to near that place.
.Mrs. James E. Gruber was enjoy
i.:;T a very plea-ant visit of some three
d:ys last we:k at the home of fr:end3
in Weeping Water.
.fames Earhart was a visitor for
the- afternoon last Monday at Platts
mouth, where he was called to look
after Home business.
floury Vest will move to the prop
erty which is Known as the Fulton
blacksmith shop, where they will
U'.aV.e t! M'- Lome this summer.
M:s. A '.ma Yardley, who resides
near Koek Bluff, has been quite ill
the past vetk, I ut is reported as
l?'-;r s"iue heller at this time.
Louis Hallas and the family were
cvr t: Plattsmouth on last Sunday,
they drivirg over to the county S'.-ai
am! visiting for the day with rela
tives. (lien T'.'-de'ner was called to Om
nha r,n last Monday afternoon, where
ho had ; tne business matters to look
; ft- at.' drove over to the big- town
h' ill- car.
.1. A. S otten. the contractor, and
Fred L. Mild, the excellent workman,
;;-' g,d t ing alon.tr nicely on the new
lii-use whi-ii they are building for
j'.rn Alhin.
Fnr-k Mi ("ormick. w ho lived over
. ; ! an I a number of miles
sr.uth, v. is a visitor in Murray Mon
c'ay t.r.d took home a load of lumber
to uv on the farm.
A. I.. Vernon ami family, who have
r0j. :,;- : t Gf .Murray for a number
of yars a' d who sold their place.
iu.ti Is li 1 1 1 -r tine we.-1 of town, moved
Ia.t v.-ff!; to the new home.
Mrs. Robert Shrader was called to
th h ; ie of Mr. Zimmerman, west of
Mynard, where she is caring for Mrs.
Zimmerman and a little babe which
earn? to their home last week.
Milton Gentry, of "Weeping Water
and .Vanity, and who bas been mak
ing hi'; home for some time southeast
i f Murray, was a visitor in town for
a short time last Monday afternoon.
David La n aster, who has been
ktpt to his lxd for the past week,
with a s-vero attack of the grippe,
is reported as being better am! was
a file to be up some on last Monday.
Will f.. Seyb'df and the good wife
were guests lor the day and for din
mt ,i ) home of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cook, where they enjoyed
tho excellent dinner and a most
pleasant visit.
AVm. Griffin and itobert Long are
especially well pleased as they were
jibls? to score perfect in the examina
tions ot the Murray school Lust week.
They I ' ing the only ones who secur
ed perfect in the examination.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, March 2nd D-9 By M. S. BRIGGS
Head 13th chapter of Matthew.
Sow the Seed Hoping
He that soweth sparingly shall reap
sparingly, and he that soweth boun
tifully shall reap bountifully. The
farmer selects seed corn with great
rare, that it may grow. It may coat
him more, and it is worth it. Do not
be a piker, sow- good seed and abund
antly. Play your game with spirit
and according to the rules do not
play to lose, but play to win. Put
yourself in your game and your work.
You cannot expect
"To be carried thru the skies on
flowry beds of ease.
While others fight to win the
prize and sail through
bioody seas."
Do not trust to luck, or that the
work will he done by another. Do it
yourself and know it is well done.
Whatever the task, learn to depend
en your own muscles and your own
raind. whether it be a matter of busi
ness, politics or love.
Success Is Up to You
Larn now in the fields of endeav
or you must work if you will win.
You cannot crawl in on someone
else's efforts. Sow your seed in the
morning and in tho evening with
hold not your hand. You have work
ed and are entitled to your share in
the harvest. Unless you do your por
tion in good faith, you are discount
ing the work, and doubting God.
The Sower Goeth Forth
While Christ was speaking He ob
served a sower going forth to sow,
and challenged the disciples atten
tion to the lesson which it taught.
And as he sowed, some of the
seed fell by the wayside and the
fowls of the air devoured it.
Some fell on stony ground and
because it had little earth, al
though it sprang up, when the
sun beat down upon it, it with
ered and died. ' Some fell where
the brambles grew and they
choked it and it bore no fruit.
Other of the seed fell on good
ground and it brought forth
grain, some thirty, some sixty
and some one hundred fold. He
that hath ears, let him hear.
The seed in every case was good,
for it was the same, and it was the
Gospel, the good news of the King
dom of God. This was the message
from high heaven, sent by the loving
Father, through the medium of his
son, Jesus the Christ, who came to
rth as a babe, that he might live
among us and know the life of hu
manity. The seed by, the wayside
was that which was snatched away
by the evil one before it found lodg
ment. The seed that fell on stony
ground and that which was choked
by the thorns was such as found
lodgment, but the cares of business
and other diversions crowded it out
ami it bore no fruit.
The seed that fell on good ground
represents that portion of the Mes
sage which is. received by mankind
with joy and accepted with under
standing, applying It to their lives
and thus causing it to grow and yield
rich returns. Some brought forth
thirty, some sixty and some an hun
dred old. as the message was carried
on to others- and thus increased the
Kingdom of God.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Leach, nine years of age, has been
kept to his home and bed with a
threatened attack of pneumonia, and
which it is hoped good medical at
tention and nursing will prevent.
Mrs. P. A. Hild was over to the
!me of Rev. Lentz and .wife, where
hey were entertaining at a shower
-riven for a sister of Kev. Lentz, how
"'rs. Elmer Max, but formerly Miss
Rose Iuis, A most enjoyable time
v. as had.
R. A. N'oell was spending a few
lays in Weeping Water last week,
where he was assisting his brother,
Harry Noell. move from near Weep
ing Water to the farm of David Tighe,
where they will farm this summer.
R. A. returned home last Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rarker enter
tained last Sunday at their home
near Murray and had as their guests
for the occasion Wm. Sporer and wife
and their son. Charles. Martin Sporer
and family and Chester Sporer and
wife. A most enjoyable time was
had, ar.d a fine dinner.
Tony Sudduth and family, who
have been making their home in
Union for a number of years and who
recently disposed of h's business at
that place, moved last Friday to the
home of Harry Albin, who is a broth
er of Mrs. Sudduth. where they will
reside this summer and will engage
ir the chicken business.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and family. C.
D. Spangler and wife and Mrs. Mar
garet Todd and son Dick were guests
for the day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. I). Hiatt. of Plattsmouth,
v. here all enjoyed the excellent time
which occurred when friends get to
gether and with the excellent dinner
which Mrs. Hiatt served.
J. E. Uingwood, of Minnesota, was
railed to Aurora to look after some
business in the electric line and
while here stopped off at Murray,
visiting at the home of P. A. Hild and
wife, the wife of Mr. Ringwood, form
erly Miss Laura Puis, being a tdster
of Mrs. P. A. Hild. Mrs. Wm. Puis,
Sr., who has been staying in Minne
cpolis for the winter, is soon to re
turn to Murray and to the old time
friends. She has enjoyed a very
pleasant winter with her daughter
in the north.
been making his home with Mr. and
Mrs. -Dale Topliff during the winter
are now making their home in their
place, where Henry ' Heebner resided
the past several months. Mrs. Herger
was pleased to get back to Murray
among her many friends and "sure
they are host. :
Returns to Murray
Mrs. J. W. Herger, who has been
spending the winter at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Steiner, in Okla
homa, arrived home on last Sunday
and she and Mr. Herger, who has
MURRAY
Oir town the one we have selected out of sixty thous
and in America to make our home! Why not make this
the very best town possible? Let each business man
and citizen do all possible to make Murray the very best.
We arc here to help all. Come, co-operate and make our
heme town the very best.
The Murrav State B
Murray, Nebraska
'There is No Substitute for Safety
Will Give Excellent Entertainment
The Rev. Robert E. Hauson, who
is one of the very excellent ministers
and pastor of the Murray Christian
church, has arranged a positive treat
to Murray folks, in the shape of a
gcspel team from Cotner college. The
entertainment will be given at both
the morning and evening hours and
will consist of good old fashioned
Gospel hymns, male quartette, violin
solos, trumnet solos, vocal solos, the
'Cowboy Preacher" and the "Lad
from the Philippines," all taking part
on this excellent program. There
are eight college boys in this group,
whom we are sure you will be de
lighted to hear.
Took 500 Hatching Eggs
Charles Meade and the family were
in Plattsrnonth last Saturday, where
they took 5lM) hatching eggs to the
Brink hatchery to have them placed
in the. Hig Huckeye and will go back
!3ter and bring home the baby
"hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Meade expect
to grow some very fine chickens this
year and will have plenty of fries and
laying pullets to occupy their at
tention and net them a neat return.
Come to Bible School
"Sowing of the Sheaves" is the
lesson selected by the International
Hible school committee for the com
ing Sunday and there will be good
teachers at the Christian Hible school
who will give an able and masterful
diagnosis of the lesson. All not at
tending Bible school- elsewhere are
invited to come and study the lesson
with the school.
Ladies Aid Postponed
On account of the understanding
that the luneral of the late Fred
Hanni. who died last Saturday in
Omaha, which it was first thought
would be held in the Christian
church of Murray, as Mr. and Mrs.
Hanni had recently taken member
ship in this church, the meeting of
tho Ladies Aid society was postponed
for a week. After arrangements had
been made for postponing the meet
ing of the society. It was learned the
funeral would be held at the Sat
tler funeral home.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
crrn rnpw rnp sitt
Highest yielding White Corn in
State Variety tests, 1929. High in
Cass county tests for several years.
Long. slim, smooth red cob. Medium
height, stiff stalk. Easy to husk.
Test 95 7c. ?3 bu.. in ear; $2 in 5
bu. lots. See this corn at Cyrus Liv
ingston's, G',2 miles northeast of
Weeping Water. . . .
: . CU Y T. WARD.
"-.-'. - .. Lincoln, Nebr.
7135 Aylesworth Ave. '
ni6-4sw T
31i
-BRING US-
Your PeoStry
The Poultry Raisers of Cass
County can secure the best
prices by bringing their Poul
try to us this week.
The Sallowing Prices
Good AH Week
Hens, per lb 20c
Springs, per lb 14p
Old Roosters, lb. . . 100
Leghorn Poultry, So lb. Less
Peoples' Produce Co.
H. G. K LINGER
125 So. 4th St. Telephone 134
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
The members of the W. C. T, U.
held a very largely attended meet
ing on Monday afternoon at the
pleasant home of Mrs. George For
noff on Pearl street, tin- meeting be
ing one that was devoted to the study
of "Narcotics" and the evils attend
ant on this great menace.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
A. L. Tldd anl who gave a very able
paper on narcotics and their dang
ers and the great efforts that the
government is making to stamp out
this evil that threatens the nation
at this time and which is one of the
greatest if not the greatest evils of
the modern times.
Mrs. Robert Troop gave a very
fine reading, "Tramp. Tramp. !).
000 Strong" that presented in th1
usual artistic manner of this talented
lady, proved a great feature of tho
nrrgram.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles presented a very
interesting talk on "Ncr.-Aleoholio
Fruit Drinks" that was followed
with the greatest of interest by all
of ; he members of the party.
The Union enjoyed the presenta
tion of the statement of Dr. J. W.
Crabtn-e on the drinking among
school students and which stated
that the student of, today was net
drinking as those rf the past had
done and that they were growing
more appreciative of the advantages
of the elimination of liquor.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served very dainty and de
licious refreshments that were very
much enjoyed and brought to the
close a most interesting occasion.
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
From Tuesday s Eary
This morning W. A. Wells started
in on his new position at the store
of A. G. Bach and will be engaged
in the store department of this
large and up to date business house.
Mr. Wells is an experienced grocery
man and will be a very valuable ad
dition to the force at the Bach store
and where he has been greeting his
friends today and getting into the
swing of the business.
Rpad the Journal Want-Ads.
Tells Legislature Must Plan Future
and Aid Depositors; Com
. promise Talk.
Lincoln, Neb . March 4. Governor
Weaver told the joint session of the
special session of the legislature this
afternoon that "absolute repeal of
the guaranty law, without a new plan
for the future and without equitable
relief for the depositors will not solve
the problem which now confronts the
state."
In these words he threw down the
guage to members who for two days
have been fighting strenuously for
"absolute repeal and no assessments."
At the same time the governor
said: "I also respectfully ask consid
eration of a bill prepared at my re
quest by the attorney general."
Davis Has Weaver Bill.
"In your deliberations," he con
tinues. "I ask you to give full con
sideration to every other plan offer
ed, with the hope that through the
consideration of all will come a new
law. just to the depositors of failed
banks and the existing state banks
alike."
Representative Troy L. Davis of
Cass county, chairman of the bank
ing committee of the house, has the
bill and expects to introduce it. The
governor said "Mr. Davis thought it
might suit."
While th governor has indicated
he is not pressing the measure, his
friends have become active and to
day more talk of compromise was
voiced.
"Majority for Repeal."
Repealers pure and simple held
many conferences overnight to line
up incoming members and many a
senator and representative who iu
the last regular session stood abso
lutly for the guaranty Jaw and open
ly declared for its repeal.
Last ditch friends of the present
law even admit that a majority of
the legislature favors repeal.
But against this came a statement
from Speaker Coulter that he favor
ed the governor's plan and a flat an
nouncement by former Speaker Allen
Burke that ""this special session will
not pass a flat- repeal." Representa
tive John McLellan of Hall county
said be was willing to vote for rem
edial legislation that did not cost the
banks any more than it would to na
tionalize. He is a state banker.
See Defeat for Governor.
The situation is peculiar in that
some men on both sides think the
governor's message is his swan song.
Those favoring flat repeal and let
the tail go . with tho hide. . indicate
they will swamp the suggested plan
and if the governor does not sign
a repeal bill, will overturn him iu
the coming campaign. Representa
tives of the depositors fear that the
governor is not urging his measure
with enough force and say that the
7.r thousand depositors in failed
banks and their families and friends
will ho a force that he must fear.
Compromise is in tho air with the
prospect of a hitter fight before it is
effected.
Don Rhoden Livery Barn, in Murray
Commencing at 1 :00 O'Clock Sharp
av. iiare
LIVE STOCK
One good 3-year-old bay colt, wt. 1200; two milk cows,
one 2-year-old Jersey, fresh now one 3-year-old Holstein,
fresh soon. Ferry Nickles wili sell 30 head of real high
grade Hampshire bred sows, bred to some of the best
Hampshire boars and due to' farrow from date of sale up
lo May 1st. These are all cholera immune. Six good
Chester White bred sows and one Fcland China boar.
Farm Machinery, etc
One 8-ft. John Deere disk; one Moline riding lister;
one P & O wide tread lister; one low iron-wheel wagon;
one automatic hog waterer, on runners; one new hog
power feeder and various other articles.
TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Over
$10. CO, a credit of six months will be given, purchaser
givir.g bankable note drawing interest at 8 per cent from
date. No property to be removed until settled for.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
V. G. B0EDEKER, Clerk
RUBI0 HAS RECOVERED
Mvxico City President Pas.ual
appearance Monday afternoon since
app' araiue Monda yafternon :r.c--his
recovery from the wounds he
sufftred in the attempt against his
life on Feb. 5. He received a group
of about loi Mexican athletes in tho
garden of his home.
. Jut a few of the Cass county maps
ft While thev last. 50c each.
WANTED!
Poultry, Eggs and Cream
Friday and Saiarda
Cur prices cse equal to or often higher than others. Efficient
fervicc, courteous treatment! Use your telephone when you
have something to sell in cur line. Our phone number is 600.
We Lead in Price Others Follow
CASE POULTRY CO.
,1.1 V V ,
SALESMAN TAKES OWN LIFE
Heavies vs. Lights!
Do you feel the urge
to lighter weight under
wear? If so, or when
you do, here are ath
letics priced at 50c to
$1.00.
Knitted garments in all
sleeve and leg lengths
in high grade Vassar
at $1.50 to $2.00.
Ask to see our spring
weight union at
Crete !uis Bum::, about twenty
six, traveling salesman rf Kansas
City took his own life in. his room
here Tuesday afternoon by severing
his juglar vein with a razor. A note
which he left, addressed to his wife,
indicated ill health was the motive
for the act.
Burns was found by J. 11. Callo
way, who came her" with him from
Lincoln Tuesday morning. l3oth
were representatives of an electric
machinery company of Ridgeway,
111. After the pair had called on a
customer early in the afternoon.
Burns complained of a headache and
returned to his room.
Galloway became alarmed a? hi
companion's long absence at about
r:;0. Looking over the transom of
the room he saw Burns lying on the
bed. Tbn hotel Clerk and County
Attorney Dredla Were called ar.d. en
tering the room, found tho man ly
ing in a pool of blood.
SUED MRS. EDDY FOR LIBEL
Bostou Mr?. Joseph j ne Curtis
Woodbury, died at Nice, France,
Monday, it wa lenrned hTe. She
came into prominence here in 1SS0
as one of the early pioneers in the
Christian Science movement. she
later came out in opposition to Mary
Baker Eddy, the founder of the move
ment of which she herself was an
ardent exponent, and launched a
campaign against her. As a result of
her action she was barred from the
church. The culmination of the dif
ference between the two women
brought Mrs. Woodbury internation
al notority in when she sued
Mrs. Eddy for $400,000 on grounds
of criminal libel. She charged that
Mrs. Eddy referred to her as the
"Scarlet Woman of Babylon." The
court decided in favor of Mrs. Eddy.
LANDSLIDE CLAIMS LIVES
Punchal, Madeira Sweeping
down from a high rock hanging over
the sea. a great landslide Tuesday
killed at least fourteen persons in
cluding several children, directly un
derneath the cliff. Scores of children
were playing on the beach when the
tons of rock slid down the cliff with
a terrific roar and crashed upon the
beach and in the sea. . The violence
and heaviness of the landslide caused
such-, huge hack waves along the
beach that fishermen and water-
women at Riberra, Vigaric and Cam
ara Loboa were carried into the water.
Hiuky-Eiuky Stores are Owned Entirely by Nebraska Men!
SAVE EVERY DAY the HINKY-DINKY WAY "
J. V. Vomer, Rlancger Flcttsmouth Store
Ihe Kinky-Dinky Stores feataro locally and nationally known
groceries. Th? unvaryins quality cf Hinky-Dinky products
hr.j established itself firmly with this growing; community.
GCZ.D BRICK
y p kij tut i
U h BaSS'& Per poum
22
J 2 C Si
ffg 10-lb. Cloth Bags
G. W. Granulated
V4
? 1
Beans, Hgl Havy, 3 lbs. r 25
Candy, Grcc, sy. mixed, 2 lbs. . . 25
BRACH'S Chocolate Covered Cherry
Candy 50c value. Per 1-lb. box
29
VIndmill Salad Dsfess'g, qu jar. 33
Maxveli House oee, lb 39
Calumet Bak. Powder, i-lb, can . 25
Sunshine Crackers, 2-lb. caddy. 29
BOOTH SARDINES Tcmato or Mustard Sauce, oval can.10
McCord Brady Cc's. VALUE Coffee, 1-lb., 25; 4 pounds 95
PEACHES Del Monte, large No. 2y2 size cans, each 25
SWEET POTATOES Libby's, No. 2i2 size can for 19
KAR0 SYRUP Blue Label, 5-lb. pail, 33; 10-lb 59
H1NKY DINKY COFFEE 1-lb., 35; 3 lbs. for 98
SOAP P & G or Crystal White, 10 bars for 37
if3?3 u;u run fu i
rsi ria "
Saab B., Seal brand, lb. ifr'
Mi
Hundreds of ether outstanding values too numerous to list. f