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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1931. r?; rcxm Murray Be Prepared In the Interert of the People of Murrey and ftwroaaOBl TteUfcf will soon be the order of the day. Are your wagons in condition? We have rear bolsters (steel standards) at $3.50; Front bolsters (steel standards) at $4.50; Good wooden wagon tongues (steel hounds), well pointed, at $8.50. We have a very fine wire stretcher. We are here to stay and serve you to the best of our ability. We do a general blacktmithing business and during spare time, manufacture steel standards, hounds and other specialties. The Blacksmith MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA Ever Let a Blacksmith Fin Ycur V7otc? A maa mtuy mm well aae a aledar ! Mirr a Mae ititrk aa ta ateamat lahrieatlaa; a ear with aatfclaa- hat mil, jrrrmnr- aid kmhI lateatlaaa. Laariea lion today is n aeleaee. ateaaaadlBa; fraiaed aaerlallt. Taaf'a war we rwegrwt 7-m fcrlaa; ymur ear tm taaae wha BMlrnitaiii II ko eaa Kite a Jab beraarf rearoaeh aa ta eaaiplele nrs earreetarmi aad price. HURRAY GARAGE A. P. BAKKE, Fropr. - Nice cats to give away. Mrs. W. E. Mackey, Murray, phone 25-W.- . Clifton D. Smith of Union. .Vas looking after some business matter in Murray on last Monday afternoon. CUiTord Sutton of near the river south of Rock Bluffs was a visitor In Murray with a quantity of very fine Jonathan apples. Herman Won 1 fart h was assist in ft Roy Gerking in the construction ef a fence along the line of the farm ofMrs. G. H. Gilmore. . George Lopp of near Nehawka was a visitor In Murray on last Saturday nnnoanoGC3Dli2 We opened in Murray on Wednesday, Sept. 30, our Cream Station and are in position to compete in the price for Cream, Poultry and Eggs with any and all sta tions in immediate surrounding towns. Bring us your Produce! Mrs. C. V7. Allen Murray, Nebr. t We are trying to play fair with all you and ourselves. We must pay cash for our co&l end have no more money than we absolutely need. The banks loan money we do not! We sell our coal only for Cash. Do not em harass us" by asking for credit, for we will have to em barass you by refusing. Our cash prices save you money. Gcoircc E. nclic3 Co. Murray, Nebraska ANNOUNCING Ttio tli-l'Jay Soruioo Station i . Located on Highway 75, Four Miles South of Platts mouth and Four F.afes North of Murray Corner Completed and Working We are equipped lo give you absolute best service in the celebrated B SQUARE products. Hi-Standard and Ethyl Anti-Knock Gasoline, Oils and Greases none better sold anywhere. Our workshop' is fitted for all kinds of Repair Work and every job receives our personal atten- tton: Greasing a specialty -we take out the squeaks 1 Jj'iWe invite all our former patrons and frfindi; as WlTas the general public to stop for all car service at our mindly Hi-Way gotfvice Station East of XXynard ci TJ. 8. Ewiy 75 ChsrUs V. oVkp- oartfrn A and was looking after some business matters for a short time. . Allen Vernon was at Omaha on Tuesday of this week with a load of Tery fine hogs which he was deliver ing to market for John I. Young. Chester Shrader and family of Om aha were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Nickles and his grandmother, Mrs. Henry C. Long. . Lucean Carper of the Murray Hardware company was looking after some business matters in their line in Omaha on last Monday, driving over to the big town In his car. Martin Sporer, while engaged in cutting corn, had the misfortune to miss the hill of corn and strike his leg with the corn knife. The wound was dressed by Dr. J. F. Brendel. ' Jarnes'E. Hi tenet t who was visit ing at Brunswick. Mo., with a sister and family, returned home last week r.nd was digging and storing his po tato crop during the early portion 'of this week. David Lancaster has been nursing a carbunkle which appeared on his left arm and which was so severe that the young man suffered greatly and was made quite ill with the pain from the sore arm. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark was made happy by a visit of the stork which happened on last Sunday morning when there was presented to this very fine couple a baby girl and' with all doing nicely. Walter Allen is stationed at San Diego where he is with the United States navy, is getting a ten daya furlough and will come to visit with the folks at Murray, as the furlough is a short one he will not get to visit for a very great length of time. Robert Shrader who has been mak ing his home at Nehawka for , some time past, was a visitor with friends in Murray for a short time on last Monday afternoon, and then went to Plattsmouth where he was visiting for a time with his brother. Homer Shrader and family of that place. 0 lit e tar Csa Jonmcl Harare Bible School Sunday, October 4th. "The Ilacedomian Call." Acts 16:6-15. Romans 15:1821. Teachers should take especial note, In the study of. the lessons In the book of the Acts, taat the church Is wholly under the domination of the Holy Spirit, always seeking by fasting- and prayer the will of God, that accounts for the rapid spread of 'the Gospel, and the heroic deeds of her advocates, that hazarded their lives for the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Only such workers deserve the name "Missionaries." Following the council at Jerusalem, Paul and Barnabas and others returned to Antioch and delivered the decree passed by the council. They remain ed there sometime teaching and preaching (Acts 15:35) spending their time in building up a strong and intelligent church. As the days passed by, Paul and Barnabas thought much about the churches they had established and Paul suggested that they make a tour of inspection, to which Barnabas consented, only he wished to take his nephew, John Mark, along. To this Paul would not agree, and the end was that the two friends separated, each choosing a helper, Paul chose Silas and Bar nabas, John Mark, so there were two teams, instead of one. The whole was overruled by the Holy Spirit. Barnabas wonld give John Mark an other chance, and the result was "The Gospel of Mark." Barnabas and John Mark returned to Cyprus, and we follow Paul and Silas as they en ter upon the secondary missionary journey. Later on we find Paul to have been reconciled to the fact that John Mark had made good, and he would like to have him to assist in the ministry. II Tim. 4:11. After a solemn farewell meeting Paul and Silas. (Acts 15:40) pass through Syria and Cilicia, then came to Derbe and Lystra. That Paul bad been persecuted in the last place, did not frighten him, but went boldly forward, knowing that he was do ing God's will. How well God leads is shown by the following incident: The discovery of Timothy, (Acts 16: 1-3). Of him Paul speaks as a "be loved and faithful" teacher (I Cor. 4:17 whose history- Paul gives ua in II Tim. 1: 2-5. who had a good foundation to build on, going back to his grandmother Lois, also his mother Eunice, who had both shown un faigned faith, who took the place that John Mark had held a while. Now Paul comes to the crossroad. His Intention was, after they had G. M. Minford .who has a residence property in Omaha had to have some repairs made on Jhe property and knowing that it would be done the best by Messrs. J. A. Scotten, Ralph Kennedy and Fred L. Hild, sent them over to the big town and had the property placed in the best condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tilson were en joying a visit from" a niece of Mrs. Tilson, Mrs. John Dempster and hus band, who arrived from their home in Belllngham, Wash., and who aft er having visited here for a time con tinued on the Johnson, Tennessee, where they have many relatives and where they will visit for the entire winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blake, who were over to Omaha on Monday of this week where they were to con sult their physician regarding an operation which Mr. Blake had re cently, stopped in Murray to visit with their niece, Mrs. Gussie Bru bacher and family for a short time while on their way home and enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Returns From the South. C. II. Boedeker, who has been vis iting in Missouri with two of his sisters, they residing respectively in Andrew and Nodaway counties in that state, though they only live across the road from each other. While there, Mr. Boedeker enjoyed the visit very much and also visited at Blencoe and Marysville. He re ports crops just about the same as here, on the uplands, but in the low er lands a great deal better. Will Hold Revival Arrangements for the conducting of a revival at the Christian church of Murray was completed on last Sunday when the Rev. Boyer of Vir ginia, Nebraska was here and de livered a very worthwhile address. The revival services began last Wed nesday evening and will continue un til further notice. Some Corn XZoving. There has been some of the old crop of corn moving for a number of reasons, one being the need of mon ey and another the need of crib room and to get the matter out of the way of the. new crop which is coming. C. M. Reed, with his outfit, has been shelling during the past few days for L. G. Todd. C. D.. Geary and Howard J--' ' k I sce?t UarlycSat ef Station. ' . The Omaha Cold storage plant had their representative in . Murray last week and affected a contract for the handling of their station in Murray by Mrs. C. Alien, who has con ducted a station, here fer a sumber ef years, but who discontinued the otttomdM of knar of is octal vaotoritoaa f mum thta vtcinltj. r4 wUI mil MM to this C . , wttl f 1 PMT -Uf Ukt W wpUa wiiMter-i TTO Lesson Study! By L. Heitzel gone through Phrygia and the reg ions of Galacia, to go into Asia, here the Holy Ghost interferes; they go on to Mysia, and as they start to go into Bethymia again the Holy Spirit suffers them not. God wanted the Apostles to carry the Gospel to Eu rope, hence the interference. What ever conclusion is reached is minor compared with the fact that these ambassadors sought absolute guid ance of the Holy Spirit. It is enough to say that His will was understood. It was at Troas that they learned the mind of the Holy Spirit. It is at this point that the fourth pilgrim appears in the person of Dr. Luke, from Macedomia. He is the author of the third Gospel and our book of Acts. Many think that Luke was the man of Macedomia, that Paul saw in a vision. It was a momenteous oc casion, when that little boat "made a straight course for. Samothrace." We can rejoice that Paul was obedient to the call "Come over into Macedonia and help us." Paul and bis company (Silas, Timothy and Luke) landed finally at Philippi, on European soil and the first convert a woman, Lydia, was the fruit. Here again -the Holy Ghost steps in, in that He opened the woman's heart to receive the Gospel. The hour had struck for Europe to be brought un der the power of the glorious gospel, and Paul was the man whom God had prepared to lay the foundation as had been promised and prophes ied (Acts 22: 21). "I will send thee far hence into the Gentiles." When lie wrote to the Romans later from Corinith, he recites some of these ex periences, he refers to signs and won ders,, but he is careful to state, that he sought out places where the name of Jesus was not known, he would not build on a foundation, laid. by someone else. But always gives pro per credit to the Holy Spirit, with out whose assistance this great work could not have, been accomplished. The regeneration of the human heart, the rebirth of a nation is solely the work of the Holy Spirit: that is the reason it will outlast time; that is further the reason that ultimately all glory rebounds to God. We learn in this lesson the great missionary call 'pome and help us" is today ringing' out from the hea then world to the christian world to stir the church up to sympathy and to lend a helping hand, in their great need; how the ehurc'u responds and calls out to God, to show her the right way, and to open the hearts of men, to receive the Gospel. other station some tiniw since. Mrs. Allen thoroughly knows the business and will handle poultry, cream and eggs, and will be in position to com pete in prices with any of the sur rounding towns, and will be pleased to receive and care for your cream on which you will realize as much as any other station and will be here to receive your offerings right at home. Will Meet October 6th. Arrangements have been complet ed for the holding of the next meet ing of the Ladies Aid of the Chris tian church at the church building and at which time they will look aft er what business will come before them and will "also have a very fine program. The hostesses will be Mrs. M. A. Hall. J. W. Berger, W. E. Milbern and F. E. Scott. While Mrs. O. T Leyda will be the elader of the lesson which will be had All mem bers are expected to be in attend ance. . . - Has Ssrvice Station Working. . Charles V. Barrows, who has . been busy for the past number of, weeks with workmen and builders and who has had constructed a very neat and worthwhile service station, four miles north of the Rock Creek Service Sta tion and where he has installed two gas pumps and is using the B Square products, both in gasoline, and oil as well as grease. He has also ar ranged his repair shop and garage so that he can service what is need ed in the very best way. Drop in and see "Chuck" as the ,boys call him, and he will serve you5 to the very best, whether it be for gasoline, oil, or greasing 6r .work; on your car which will be the very -best,, as well as the goods which he sells. Entertained the Study Club. Mrs. Myra. McDonald entertained on last Thursday afternoon at her home east of Murray, the Murray Study Club, and was joined as hos tess by Mesdames J. H. Farris, J. F. Brendel,' while the leaders In the les sons of the afternoon were Mrs. W. S. Smith, Miss Bertha Nickles, Mrs. Gussie Brubacher. A most enjoyable afternoon was had and much benefit derived from their lessons studied as well as the very sociable time which they all enjoyed. ' ' -.4- '--' '" i f. Eajoy. Xirthday Party. V . On-1 last; Monday evening, Sept. 21 a very, pleasant birthday party for Miss Florence Lancaster and Mr. Al bert Scudder was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shroeder. Those present were: Meters and Mesdames Chas. Keil. Jarvis Lancaster. Earl Lancaster. Robert Troop and daughter, Clarence Geary, Dan . Hoschar and daughter, Harry Bickett and children, Howard Boyer and children, Fred Shroeder and children. Bill Everett, and Bessie Royer, Curtis Jarvis, Ted Kling, Tommy Mason, Violet, Harry, How ard, Ployde, Clyde Porter, Glen Nydia, Sonney Shoemaker, Deloris, Beulah and Mildred Eaton, Albert Scudder, Florence, Crystal, Roy, Earl, Raymond, Margie and Harold Lancaster, Verdon and Chester Keil, Ray Snyder, Dorothy and Mildred Burton. A very nice lunch was served and they all returned home wishing Flor ence Lancaster and Albert Scudder many more happy birthdays. Takes a Trip. Mr. Leslie Potts and sisters, Wilmu and Fern, who were visiting at the home of Miss Irene Nora Hoschar of Colorado Springs, Colo., for the past two weeks, returned home on last Saturday morning, bringing back with them, Miss Irene Hoschar. They enjoyed the visit out there of which they visited many of the beautiful Dlaces of the mountains. While there Mr. Potts and sisters and Miss Hos char motored to Las Animas to visit a few days with their relatives and friends. On last Sunday of last week they prepared a picnic dinner and spent the day at the Garden of the Gods of which was of much interest to these young people, also visiting the beautiful Brood Moor hotel and the Helen Hunt Falls that are located in the mountains, they seeing many beautiful and interesting places in Colorado Springs and Manitau. At the time they left it was very cold and had lots of snow in the moun tains. Altho these young folks hav ing some trouble getting home, they arrived safe and was glad to get back to their many friends and folks. Presbyterian Church Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. (Young people's meeting). m Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. CASS COUNTY CHAPTER A. B. C Co-ODerates with Mr. W. B. Ban- nine send apples to Boyd county. The Chairman of Boyd County Red Cross wrote to Mr. Banning to know if he could supply some apples to that county. Stating not an apple in Boyd county. Also asked if the Red Cross could give some assistance This was taken up at the Red Cross meeting at Weeping Water and voted to assist in shipping apples to Boyd county. The Chapter of Boyd county paying the transportation Co-operating with Mr. Banning 200 bushels was taken by truck to Butte, Nebraska. The Red.. Cross i Chapter of Boyd . sent u truck hero Sept. 23. A letter to "Miss Robb from the Chairman of Boyd county says the people appreciates the apples very much. Mrs. Bonnie M. Stepp, Nutrition ist for Red Cross, Cass county, visited the schools of Union Monday morn ing. Sept. 28 and in the afternoon an adult class at the Presbyterian building. Fourteen were present and it is hoped many others will take advantage of this class on nutrition. There will be five lessons and the next one' will be Oct. 12th, Monday 2:30 p. m. ... All mothers especially, having children In school or not yet of school aae. take the time to come. .The meetings are open to everyone. Tuesday Mrs. Stepp and Mrs. Tool Sec.-Treas. of Cass county chapter A. R. C. attend the Regional Confer ence at Norfolk, Nebr., representing Cass county. Wednesday at the County Federation of Woman's club meeting in Plattsmouth. .Thursday. Mrs. Stepp, Nehawka and Avoca schools. Friday, Lewiston Community Cen ter. Saturday, Office Farm Bureau, Weeping Water. , Monday, Oct. 5, Union rural schools. Tuesday, 6, Eagle schoool a. m Adult class p. m. Wednesday. 7, Mynard rural schools a. m. Adult class evening. Thursday. 8 Nehawka school group of girls. Avoca schools, grades Friday. 9. Open for home calling and special work. Saturday, 10, Office, Farm Bureau, Weeping Water. PIANO AT HALF PRICE "We have reposessed a fine piano sold to a party in your community who did not meet the payments. We offer this piano to you for the amount remaining unpaid. This Is a rare Bar gain. We guarantee the piano to ne in first class condition, we nave given it a thorough inspection. Here is an opportunity for you to ouy a splendid Baldwin piano famous for its beautiful tone quality, tiigniy polished case of superb design in perfect condition just as it came from the factory. Write us at once, for this piano will be snapped up Eoon. For full information address The Baldwin Piano Company, 1S18 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. s28-2tw. FOR SALE Good Guernseys Cows, Heifers and Calves. Likewise & Pollock, 2 miles east of Murray. Peeds, UorxjTtses, Contracts and aJliJrinds of le blanks for sale at te Journal eCis. Classes in Expression and Dramatic Art iefrinainj October 12th . For information call . . Helene 11 Perry, 4012 CA0I3 OPECIALS Cor Ostobo? 2d and 3rd Navy Beans, fancy Northern, 20 lbs $1 Butter Nut Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag. . .25 Advo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 180 Advo Jell, all flavors, per pkg. ....... 50 Iten's Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 230 Victor Corn Meal, white, 5-lb. bag 150 Advo Oatmeal, large size tube. . 180 Salmon, pink, 1-lb. tall can T. . .i240 Guaranteed F!m? Frost King Flour, 48-lb. bag . $2.35 Victor Flour, 48-lb. bag 1,10 FJeatt EDeipaiLtmei.t Weiners, per lb 150 Fresh Ham, per lb 120 l Will Pay 18c 02- Eggs San?day j Tutt & Brubacher ! Telephone No. 12 Home Rim Wins Hard Game for Murray Red Sox With Tied Score of 3 Alike in Ninth Inning, Stone, Centerfielder, Breaks np Game The Murray Red Sox had one of their best games of the season Sun day as the nightcap of the 1931 schedule when they defeated the Cudahy Clix of Omaha by the score of 4 to 3, the final result coming in the last of the ninth inning when Stone, center fielder cf the Sox, leaned against one of the slants of Pete for a circuit drive and vb'.rV scored Pierce for tne necessary counter and ended the game. Both teams started in by scoring in the first inning3, with the Sox scoring two runs on the hit of Snavely and the double of John Svo boda. The Clix came back in the second to score a run when Hopkins walked In a run. The Tisitors took a lead in the third when a base on balls and. two smashing two baggers reg istered Ryan and Denny of the Clix, but the Murray team proceeded to tie up the score in their half of the third when John Svoboda scored on the two sacker of Louie Svoboda. From the third inning on the two teams battled in some fast playing until the blow of Stone closed the game and curtains was rung on the baseball season. The tabulated score of.. the game was as follows: . Murray . ab h ro A K SnaTely, 2b 4 2 10 0 Svoboda, lb 4 i 8.0 0 Pierce, 3b 3 13 2 0 Stone, cf 4 10 0 0 Swoboda. If 4 1 1 ,0 0 Keckler. ss 4 0 0 1 0 Gradoville, c 4 2 11 0 0 Hopkins, p 4 2 0 4 0 Lloyd, rf 3 13 0 0 34 11 27 7 Cudahy Clix AB H TO A K 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 2 0 2 0 2 ECKENER WILL VISIT U. S., INSPECT AKRON Friedrichshafen. Germany, Sept. 28. Dr. Hugo Eckener will sail for New York on Oct. 8 for a two weeks visit during which he will inspect the United States navy dirigible Ak ron. Dutch. 2b 5 13 Cassell, If 4 0 1 Tucker, 3b 4 0 1 Ryan, c 3 0 4 Denny, lb : 4 2 15 Cline, ss 10 1 Johnson, cf 3 10 Buse, rf-ss 3 0 0 Pete, p 2 0 0 Peter man, rf 2 0 0 31 4 25 Her first foundation garment should be CHxAJU Fortunate indeed, is the young miss whose first, foundation garment is the youthful Charis model created to meet her par ticular requirements. Vou have long known how etficively Charis repropor tions and supports the mature figure, transforming ungraceful lines into lovely, flowing curves. Charis does as much for the young miss, your rem $6.9S . Tit Pmttmfd Ai dtmiusl Btl pr tidts comet juppcrt. tvithml muy ft ling f mddid wtitbt. M Murray, Nebraska J FAIUVIEV WORKERS MEET The nier.ibcrs i the Fairvicv VVcikerF, one of the livf women' organizations- or lliLs pjrtivu el Cush county, met yesterday afternoon with Mrn. V. A. U.-?Utr at h'-r M.nie in the lierold npirtmcijt?. Mr. Ueiker was a very active :ne:..!, r of the club w!.en i rcjiikn: of the ciunmaii iiy west of Mynard pnd the old friends and nitjhbj:-s eiijojvd veiy ituch the opportunity ct being aide to enjoy the meeting. The time was stent in ivsiting among the old friends and in the dis cussion of the clu! work for the en suing year, many interesting ie.i- KUres being planrcd for the next months of club activity. The ladies enjoyed the delicious luncheon that had been arranged by the hostess and which was served by Miss Marie Speck and Mis Norine CafTenberger, in a very clever nian .cr. There were a number of visitors present to enjoy the delightful aft ernoon, they being Mrs. Karl Decker, Mr3. Henry Ilerold, Mrs. Henry Horn and daughter, Miss Helen and Miss Florence Terryberry. MYNARD CHURCH NOTES We are facing the problem of an other year, the old conference year has come to a close. Let us this year to something heroic, and sacrificial, so that some cne may be mr.de con scious of his or her need of the Christ. Have we ever stopped to think of the slackness of our service to God. A man who traveled around the world twelve times in twenty years, said I have traveled in all lands, rubbed elbows with all kinds of people, talked about everything of interest to men but Christ. In all those twenty years only two men asked me if 1 were a Christian. I knew an old man who had march ed with Sherman to the sea. In all his life no one had ever asked him to be a Christian. Let us put on the whole armor for God this year, make It one long to be remembered in the Mynard community. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at eleven. Come and worship with us and we will do you good. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE At the office of County Judge A. H. Duxbury on Saturday evening oc curred the marriage of Miss Mary E. Odson and Gerald M. Griffith, both of Corning, Iowa, who motored here in company with Miss Dorothy IIul- elizer of Corning and Clyde Cox of Glenwood. Iowa, who witnessed the ceremony and later accompanied the briday couple back to their home in Iowa. When and whei-c did you ever buy 500 sheets of typewriter paper for 65c? This is the price of a good paper, we have a chaaper one still, 500 sheets for 50c of von want it. Bates Bcok and Stationery Store. daughter perhaps, in present ing her charming figure and ia protecting her active body. The youthful Charis models are dainty and smartly styled. The patented adjustable design gives the wearer absolute con trol over her figure. To examine Cimris in your home, just write or phone the address below for a Charis Representative. CHIU j Urs. Martha J. Peterson j Plattsmouth, Nebraska !