J
THURSDAY, OCT. S3 131.
.PAGE SEVEN
Vhter b Cczi
Vacations are over and the "old bu"
is back home after grinding out hun
dreds of miles over hot roads. Of
course you had her well lubricated
before you left on that trip 'but how
about it NOW? Ahead of you art
months of hard service for your car.
Give it the good lubrication Job it
deserves. Drive in today.
nuracmv garage
A. D. BAinTE, Propr.
tins along nicely, and while . they
bar aroeir of the work done, they
still had at that time some fifty acre
yet to pick. . vi
Cad Istertttiss Eti?.
- On last Sunday afternoon the Itev.
Boyer. the evangelist, who has been
conducting the revival at the atria
tian church, held a meeting for men
cnly at the church, which was well
attended and was enjoyed by the
large number who were present,
Dr. R. W. Tyson was a visitor for
the day on last Sunday at the home
of his parents. L. A. Tyson and wife,
of Elmwood, for a short time.
George Nickles was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
Monday of this week, driving over in
hie car and was accompanied by the
wife. -
Don Seiver of Plattsmouth. repre
sentative of the Standard Oil Com
pany, was looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray on Monday
afternoon of this week.
Miss Neva Lancaster, who has been
quite ill for some time past, is at this
time reported as being much better
and while still confined to her bed.
is hoping soon to be able to be out
again. .'
. Dr. J. P. Brendel reports the very
severe illness of E. M. Hathaway,
living a number of miles southeast
of Murray, whose condition was quite
serious for a time but is reported to
be some better at this time.
Jack Dcuglas. remembering the
time when he was a farmer, and be
ing out of employment, accepted a
position picking corn for E. W. Mil
bern and is hustling into the work
with a vim which counts In the losg
run.
Walter and Orviile Griffin of Lin
coln, who are brothers of Mrs. Lu
cean Carper, arrived in Murray from
their home on last Saturday and en
joyed a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carper for over Sunday, return
ing to their home on Sunday evening.
Homer Sylvester of Weeping Wa
ter was a visiter in Murray as well
as Plattsmouth on Monday of this
week and stopped in Murray for a
short time in the afternoon to see
a prospective purchaser for. one of
the celebrated Model A Ford coaches
which he had along with him.
Henry Heebner, who has to get
out and hustle with his work, has
completed the gathering of his poto
toes and was pleased that he was able
to get the work done as he has been
suffering much from severe attacks
of rheumatism, which is so severe
that some times he is not able to
work.
Building: Cattle deds.
C. M. Chrisweisser of Nehawka
was a business visitor in Murray for
several hours on last Monday after
noon." where he was getting some
building materials for the construe
itJjon .of some additional, cattle -sheds.
Mn the farm where Franki "Notting
ham is farming and who with Mr.
Chrisweisser, is feeding cattle. They
had more cattle then they had shed
room for and so they were compell
ed to build additional room for them.
Locking For Bepairs.
Rae Chrisweisser of near Nehaw
ka, accompanied by his son, were
visitors in Murray on last Monday
evening looking for repairs for their
corn picker which broke while pick
ing ccrn. They report they are get-
At Immanmel Ccspital, Crr'rx. :
Early this week Mrs. James Tigner
of near Louisville, was taken' to Oma
ha where she entered the Immanuel
hospital for treatment and observa
tion. Mrs. Tigner has been In poor
health for some time past and ft is
hoped that she may receive benefit
from the treatment and that an oper
ation may be prevented and that she
may soon be able to return home
again with her health entirely re
stored. . . - I j4 . -''
Visited t Murray.
Mesdames Charles R. Troop, Lois
Troop, Mary Voodra and Mrs. Eliza
beth Spangler, all of Plattsmouth,
were visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Spangler on Toesday of
last week, and enjoyed a very fine
visit at the home of their friends.
Library Notes.
Bill ' Ruffner" loaned two boys'
bocks to the library for the school
term.
Mrs. Chas. Barrows leaned. us the
book "Cimmaron" for use on ' bur
shelves.
There will be a market at the li
brary for their benefit on Saturday,
Nov. 14. Plan to buy your eats there
that day as we will have everything
that you want and reasonably priced.
Mrs. Geo. Nickles will be librarian
ne.it Saturday.
We have "Shadow on the Rock"'
by Cather and "White Bird Flying"
by Bess Streeter Aldrich.
pact wit a bridge railing some abcrt
time beCarav whic fcc net- yet
been repaired.-wme c9 t a good
rate ef eped. Qarpld applied thf
breaks e,utckry. wtth the result that
on wheel caught and threw the car
with the- six young people into the
ditch by the gUm of the road with
the result that Joseph, who Is twelve,
sustained a broken arm and had his
head and face badly bruised and cut;
The reasaiader ef the load escaped
with but slight shaking up. Joseph
is' carrying bis am In a sling and
had his head' bandaged' and does nof
have to go to school.' Following this,
Louis who is only nine years old,
seeking to assist in the chores on ac
count of the injury to his older bro
ther Joseph, had a horse step on his
foot, mashing It badly and adding
one more to the list of Injured.
Cow To J':- Ezzp. I
Sixty-three women met at the
Christian church . building on last
Monday afternoon and listened to in
structions as to bow tp . make soap
of different kinds. -
. Joseph Pels Gets Am Broken.
A few days since while Joseph Puis
and six others were, going to school
which was a mile away, the car be
ing driven by Gerald Puis, be
came unmanagable. the steering ap
paratus being defective, from an tm-
EH-
Oorrvcy ciatfficn '
East of Klyiurd ca U. S. 75
Stop at new Hi-Way Service Station
when needing anything in our line.
We handle the very best products
Gas, Oils, Greases, Batteries and do
the very best work. If your car needs
attention bnng.it to. us and be as
sured of Personal Service and posi
tive Satisfaction. Battery Bepairs
and Charging. Stop at the friendly
Station on the highway east of XXy
nard. Have your car checked over
cow before cold weather requires it.
Auto Elcdlo
for Year Car
Installed, Serviced and Guaranteed!
Works Same as In Tour Hone
CticrZcs V Bos-c-otcs
Proprietor
Bible School Lesson Study!
Surday, November 1 By L. Neitzel
"Wcild's Temperance Sunday"
Gal. 5, 13-26.
These quarterly temperance lessons
" are of inestimable value for young
and old; they show us that we are
all subject to the same temptations,
and come with their warnings and
exhortations, to abstain from things
that are injurious and harmful and
ctten siaful. The term: "Temper
ance should be properly understood,
and , the teacher should be able to
define and explain its meaning. It
means In the first place, moderation,'
especially in respect to the appetite
,'or passion; patience, sobriety, total
abstinence. The latter meaning is
adopted by the church, in regard to
strong drink. With this preamble
- we look at people addressed, and the
spiritual ' father of these Gelations.
These people lived, in small moun
tainous district of Asia Minor, be
tween Bythinia and Cappadocia, but
with different bounds at different
times. The people belonged to the
Gallic race; fickle, impulsive In char
acter. Paul had established a num
ber of churches in the territory, dur
ing his second missionary Journey.
He visited them again on his third
Journey. Later he received some dis
quieting news about these Christians.
They were In danger . of .regarding
their freedom tbe-requirements of the
old ceremonial laws of the Jews as
a privilege to indulge in carnal de
sires and lusts. Paul took them to
task for their indulgence. These Gal
attana had the. wrong conception. of
their Christian liberty. "Free from
the Law, O Happy condition;' loose
from the shackles of sin. the yoke of
bondage, that Is something to rejoice
over; but sad to say. that not all that
"the Son has made free," will re
main so; the soul that is not dead
to sin. may at any time go back into
the life of sin. Paul uses strong lan
guage in describing the result if they
live after the desires of their old or
former nature.. Seventeen sins are
enumerated in verses It, 20. 21, and
who would want to bo guilty of one
of them!
' Sin i an ugly thing: to look at
Paul's catalog of sins should be
aouxb to keep- one in" the path, of
rectitude and purity.
In this lesson we stress the sin
of drunkenness. The results of in
dulgence in strong drink, are well
known, they need not be here enum
erated, but we would emphasise the
fact, that it not only disqualifies man
for the proper performance of labor,
unfits him for his place in the home
and society-, but he "shall not Inherit
the Kingdom of God." This shows
plainly what God thinks about the
sin of drunkenness. Anything that
promotes it or . that tempts men to
use alcoholic beverages, or any temp
ering with, the law. that. has. for its
object the safeguarding of men and
women against drunkenness is jn
the last analysis wrong in the sight
of God.
What a difference there is In the
man that "walks in the spirit." Nine
graces are enumerated In verses 21:
23. All these worthy graces taken
together constitute, the fruit. The
primary grace is love and all the oth
ers cluster about this one. ; The only
life that counts, , is a life of self
surrender, to .Jesus Christ; we must
let nim control our life in every de
tail. We are to become so identi
fied with him that his death on the
cross for .us will completely deaden
in us all evil passions and desire for
sinful indulgence. The soul that sur
renders self to God, receives in turn
the Spirit of God; See the following
references: Chapter 3, 2-5; ,; 1
Cor. 2:12; Thes 4:8. If then the
Christian's life is ruled by the Holy
Spirit, he will walk in the spirit; he
goes the straight path, in the foot
steps of Jesus. turrng neither to
the right nor left; effch a soul will
not be vain, glorious, I. e., not boast
ful; not elated by his own achieve
ments; but will walk humbly before
his God.
' Such Christians would not pro
voke others, cause them to anger;
they would not tempt or induoa oth
ers to do wrong. The legal manufac
ture and sale of liquor provoked
many to drink. The whole move
ment against prohibition is basked
by the greed for nessy, Ev the
Wietershsa CotacU7on couli And
n tattr ttalatiza o tia Usvor rrob.
lent than eational nrntMTMt A1
hel Is hgtj CT54;5 drug, and like
dope, must be prohibited.' ; .
Held Annual Cacncr Cnnday. '
.The Sporer family have maintain
ed the practice of enjoying a family
dinner once a year at the home of
some member of the family, and this
year the chance fell on the home- of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer, and
there all met and 'sure enjoyed the
day and the very fine dinner which
was served by Mr. and Mrs. Sporor.
There were there-for: the occasions
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer. parents of
the Sporer boys. .Martin Sporer aad
family. Chester Sporer and family.
host and hostess, and: Mr. Charles
Sporer another 'son. and A. G. Long
end family and Ralph Kennedy ana
family, which made a good number
for the well Sued dinner, table.
PicS-s Xi Ccrn. V
Notwithstandinc John Ilobscheidt
has been suffering ' from itlness for
some time be eouM not remain at
home when the others were out pick-
tnar rnrn and ma fee- sroes alone with
his son. John. Jv and they both sure
made the corn ny with a nnmoer n
the air all the ttr Finally when
thav were about TitrV to KO to the
house with their load they drove over
a rough place and wnea tee weignt
of ' the Immense load came on the
wheel 'la a chuck; hole, the wheel
broke and both had to stop picking
corn while Vac Mickluskey repaired
the wheel. Borne people cannot help
but work hard when they gatner
corn. - i . '
Cejoice Over Bar-Jiter.
Earnest Hild and wife were more
than eleaaed when on. test Saturday
the stork, brought a very fine young
daughter to utetr npme xor tueir err
own. This is the first daughter which
ha cAine to this family. Not alone
was the parents pleased but the
grandparents on both sides and hap
piness reigns supreme. Dr. ..R. .W.
TysoflTwds the attending physician.
. . r.
.CrJCzsnM Eeetisj.
On. laal Monday closed the series
ef revival meetings which have been
inprogrsM at the Christian church,
which were conducted by the Rev.
Rnmr .aswi wife. There were a num
ber of accessions to the church, some
thirteen by confession and baptism
and near a half dosen' Were received
Kv lot or and declaration. Rev. Bover
then went to Plattsmouth where he
delivered a well received discourse
at the Christian church of that place.
Lotes Easy Xs. '
xwtrante-r wko baa main
tained a very fine herd of hogs -has
had the misfortune to lose a large
number, soma twenty, by sickness,
which has appeared among the herd
recently. After a portion had died
and many more were ill tney were
vaccinated but they still continue to
die. . - ,
Presbyterian Church notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
t Young people's meeting). -
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 1:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
. J. C STEWART,
Pastor.
LACGS AQ FLEET 13 AM
Lakeburst, N. J. -At ceremonies
commissioning the navy's newest air
ship Assistant Secretary In galls ex
pressed a hope she would be a fore
runner of great commercial fleets of
air liners.
"We feel the Akron 'means more
than a potential military weapon,"
he said, "as she lies here at mast, the
lights that show her tremendous sil
very hull, cannot tail to bring borne
the belief that there is possible in
this type of ship modified in design
to fit the purpose commercial car
rier of purpose.- The navy will con
tinue the task assigned to it in the
national defense scheme of develop
ing rigid -airships, and we sincerely
hope that this new ship will mark a
decisive step in lighter than air his
tory" Rear ; Admiral Moffett. chief of
naval aeronautics, congratulated the
American people on being at least
first in the world in the lighter than
air branch of aviation. . ..
WILL XST JapXC3 iCSET
Beatrice Following preliminary
hearing, Harry ' Whiteside. - Beatrice
are chief, was bound over to district
court Tuesday on a charge of burg
lary and theft. Ua pleaded not guilty
and waa released on f 1,06 bond.
Trial probatly .wCl be cett 1 November.-
' - v" ., f
r-orreet Canay. Castries youth,
had srrssjsd TiTtttecie of conniving
with. him: to rob the boae of rrsd
Koslowski the mizU f ept. 2 who
gxrs an trh-rrj te-tU. valrti at
tic), were ttgra. liz'rr ccl tl
tt tha actual ttJiag ail t fcejl l.
Jet! fce 'wit ao charge as f yet
piacsa f nirrr laua.. .iv , ,. . 4 v
Governor Promises Public Works ;
Pusnet TLomi ZZlisz-r Cites
Uncoln, -Web.. Oct. ? 2 7. Governor ,
Bryan today announced his candi
dacy for re-election. He paid his fil
ing ' fee at the' "Lancaster - county
courthouse - to gain a place on the
democratic primary ballot: next. April
for the gubernatorial ' nomination.
The governor's -office issued - a
statement listing his accomplishments
during his term of -office and out
lining the- matters " which he hopes
to bring about if elected for another
term. - ' -
In a prepared statement. Bryan
said his candidacy for re-nomi na
tion is based on "what I have been
able to accomplish for the people
of Nebraska since I was inaugurated
as governor last January, and what
I have in process of accomplishment
to promote the welfare of the peo
ple of this state."-:
let Ho One Suffer."
He said one of tn-e problems fore
most in his progranii,1 to see that
no human being in Nebraska suffers
fcr the lack of food.crbthing and fuel
and that work is provided in every
way possible through public improve
ments to afford employment.
. The statement said further that
in carrying out bis pledge t6 reduce
the cost of government, a reduction
of 25 per cent had been made in the
amount of state taxes paid by the'
counties.
"As an illustration of 1 what, this;
reduction means to. the tax payers
of the state," he added, -"the city of
Lincoln and Lancaster 'county will
send 200 thousand' dollars less 'tax
money to the state "treasurer during
this administraliQh lan. they turned
over during the- administration of
my predecessor. -
Oinaha Statef Tex Cut,
"Omaha and Douglas county will
send 440 thousand .dollars less this
year and next .than They were re
quired to collect as. a property tax
to pay Douglas, county's part of the
cost of state "government."
Discussing his highway "construc
Uon.nrpgram. -Bryirin said i300,lp'er
cent m'6-e has been ac.co'mplJshed this
year thkn In any preceding year, with
a reduction of practically ;3 2 per cent
in the coat ot building t roads. The
saving of -about i;th-reiic, million' rd?l
lars he said, permilfetj'ihe construc
tion of about l.W miles ol ad4i
Uonal. roads. The.hyildiAg prpgrani
under ..Bryan's .direction, (the stated
saent explained, - affprded - the con
struction of 223 mies of pavement;
80 miles of seotnda$y paviag-Tknown
as oil and grave,; -i ,200 mlesf
graveled roads, 9gr ajjptbf 300
miles -or roads gratfsw in pzrwaraticrri
for graveL jin.oq-s ;u .Jt-.xW !
'Road i building' throughout i 'the
state, Bryan added'rwlll he- pushed
next year and -through the next adj
ministration ir he kj.tijlected. ,
Stabiliainx-Bangs'
' Discussing the bank sitnation' the
governor said it 'had' been1 his policy
to stabilize the lauklhg'4uslness and
assist every bank to keep? its door
open. In the eoming'two years the
statement said, Bryan-' bopes to ets-tablisb.-c
protection- ifor deposits
the welfare of depositors but will rc
store banking to a" more profitaole
and stable - Business.' ' The cost of
operating the banking - department,
I feel confident will not only promote
he said, has been cut to the' mini
mum. ' f -' - '-;"''' l
In touching briefly upon ' law en
forcement and the economic situa
tion, Bryan said Nebraska business
can expect to have the maximum of
protection the government should
give, and that he intends to use what
influence hehas to repeal legislation
and national policies "which hate
destroyed the business of the- nation
and the comfort' and 'prosperity of
the people.' '."''"
' The governor's gubernatorial can
didacy, political observers pointed
cut, need not hampgr. bis presiden
tial or vice-presidential - candidacy. '
In 1924, they recalled Bryan was
nominated to -euoeeeff bimself and
when named as the running mate of
John W. Davis, presidential nominee,
he withdrew from the state ticket and
a-successor was pfeked by the dem
ocratic state central committee.
Thus far no opponent - has been
suggested in the democratic guber
natorial eontest.--World-Herald.
SAEHY WOOD IS II0IT02D -
Cambridge, Mass. Barry 'Wood,
Harvard football captain, was award
ed the $775 Francis IL Barr scholar
ship for."compined scholastic excel
lency athletic ability- and under
graduate leadership."
The Crimson quarteback, one of
the outstanding fgotball players of
the present season, has made an al
most perfect "Scholastic record for the
past -three years. -He Is -Harvard's
first Phi Beta Kappa football cap
tain and Is also president of both the
senior class and student council.
Phone your news Items to ffo. t.
ASSS KOBE FAZUX BELIEF
St. Paul -Goverrfor' Olson present
ed to Minnesota farm leaders a pro
gram calling for " co-operation of
state and federal farm governments
to aid agriculture. The program was
announced at a conference called by
the state to consider help for farmers.
It includes reducing farm taxes and
interest rates on agriculture credit,
limiting - crop production, establish
ment of "fair prices" for basis crops
and increasing thva price level by
transferring surpluses to foreign gov
ernments in lieu of .money loans.
The governor said he would urge
President Hoover :. to seek congres
sional appropriation so the federal
government might loan -.the. state
money on the letter's 134,000.000 in
state rural credit securities. Issued
so farmers might . horrow. ; Such a
fund, he said, woujd make possible
loans at 3.75 percent Instead of 5.2
as at present. .. ,. i
t.VLUTJ .EJ JZZ CITY
Iirprx Kx&jaz,' rexiiing i-i. the
sowth van of the.dty, iias L4 the
plaasure of visit from his nephew.
Orln Khrtna. f :7ot ;nrlnrs
Ccuth - Dakota. ho stopped ' here
while hrt . nesita : from Auburn-.
llr, iZztT'z hU UlK-i fcb rirenu
ti It I I r-"ii2 tia ai-fir-ef
iB Truth pxV,t.'bac5, t jme and atop-!
pd baro-for a 'Short -vi..t.: v.-- r
Giod to Goto1
O O o
Hitthy-Dintzy clzsoys gives
ti&Zf pC&PCnS tll2 tZ2V) CZV'
is:rzx gs the mavtzct Cccltezos
g:j various ccxzzcdllttes .
Waith UsI..: .:...:..:..-.-.: - :: :-' '
POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Red $-T 35
River Minnesota. 1 00-lb. bag .... IL
Lay in your winter supply. These are the
Kind ef Potatoes that will Keep
GRAPEFRUIT Texas, sweet l (DTp
and juicy. Med. large size, 6 for. . JJL
Head Lettuce, firm crisp heads. .5 and 7Yz
Sweet Potatoes, 14-lb. basket. ....... .25c
Oranges, small size for juice. Doz. . . .17VzC
Del Monte, fancy sliced. - 1(
Urge No. iyz size can. . ll!&C
5C2
Del Monte Cruxhed-1 ? " 5
Buffet cans. 3 for
Happy Isle Matched ' 1 5
slices in syrup. No. 2xi can 11
POG
10 Bars or
Limit 10 Bars to
Customer
carjpzi.u-8
Poirli and E2oano
10c size cans Each
Limit of Six Cans
Tall cans Each H$C
Read This Ad and Come to this Store for fJore New Values
CilvcrDor -fl Sffp
Large No. 2y2 size can. . . . . JLLCw
l : Sliced or Halves-in Syrup
Del Monte GhE
Fey. red. I -lb. tall can. . : . . . sC
Happy Vale, pink. 1 -lb. tall can. . .10c
Limit 1 Bag with Purchases ,
K0ETHERNS
10 lbs. for
Fresh Salted. Mb.
f t rt -J
G las lice Bag
K rier's Dest
Green or, Wax ,
BEANS, No 2 can.
11QD(2
Tomatce Siloam
Brand. No. 22 can
Cleomargarine 6ijE?rA
Best cf All, 2 lbs.1 s42s2
GLEH VAILEY EAELY JUNE PEAS No. 2 can 10
FZEST PEIZE NARROW GRAIN CORN No. 2 can ... 10
PET cr SCH0BELTS PEANUT BUTTEB-l-lb. jar, 10; 2-lb. jar, 20
C&H POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. for . 23
JAP HUIXESS POP CORN 3 lbs. for. ... 10
FANCY BLUE BOSE BICE 3 lbs. for . IOC
SEEDLESS RAISINS 2-lb. bag, 21; 4-lb. bag .20
SANTA CLARA PRUNES Medium sice. 4 lbs. for.... .JZZt
SEL0X S0A? BEADS IXedium pkg., 7; large pkg lpx
CRYYSTAL WHITE SOAP FLAKES Large package . IS
5Si2. 3 lb. can . E.E0 a HO.
HIS AOfi :
.73 Can. JU
Hinky-Dinky
24 lbs., S3 ; 48 lbs.. CcS
" Every Eag Guaranteed
7 t
;22oo cn-n
Per pound jJLLC
Sweet, Hild Blend
VTtoott PlloCicci
; New .'. Different
-Delicious ' .
: SVG
on r.3caGo
"A Modern Coffee for
1 ' a
(3pXU eJeJ God:; ;-
urrarcu Ucly Perfect .
M.T-3: . OHO 40 ibs. . r02oCO
! 1000 ttSsai ot Cpxzi
Piata . . . 3q
-t . '
- ...Js.;