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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1932. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBKAI PAGE FIVE Cold Freezing Weather That means the radiator is in dan ger of freezing. Better see us about Alcohol or Anti-Freeze. And Is the car in condition for winter? MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKKE, Propr. rr M urray Mr. Vernon and his niece v.ere calling on Arthur Hansen Sunday. Come to Lewiston Community Cen ter to a25c chicken dinner Sunday, the 13th. Mrs. Sadie Oldham met with a very sad misfortune, falling and breaking her hip. Mrs. Etta Moore has been confined to her bed the last few days with a severe cold. William Patterson is suffering from a badly mashed thumb which was caused by the wind slaming the stcrm door on it. L.cn Crofccer was over to Weeping Water on last Tuesday afternoon where he was taking a truck load of coal to a party there. Mrs. Richard Williams and child ren, of Omaha, spent last week end at the home of her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas. Thomas Nelson was looking after some business matters in Platts- READY FOR WINTER? Is your car working fine? If not, better have it put in best condi tion before the co'd weather. We can give it tho very best care now and you will have no trouble when the cold and snow come. Be reedy! Garage of Murray Lon Crcsser, Proprietor mouth on last Saturday afternoon, driving over to the county' seat in his car. T. J. Jamisen of Weeping Water was a visitor in -Murray for the day on last Sunday, coming on account of the very severe illness of Dr. J. F. Brendel. Phillip Keil was called to Platts mouth on last Saturday to look after some business matters and. while there visited with his daughter, Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth. Mrs. W. F. Moore has been quite poorly for the past week at her home near Murray. All is being done for the patient and it is hoped that she may soon be well again. While chopping wood Jchn H. Farris had the misfortune to have the axe glance and strike him on the leg. This caused him to be lame but he is able to get around with diffi culty. John Hobscheidt and son, George was called to Miami, Florida on ac count of his son's illness. They were accompanied by Mrs. Asche. They expect to return the later part of the week. Mrs. Myra McDonald, Mrs. Etta Moore and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald and son, Robert, celebrated Mrs. O. E. McDonald's birthday at their daughter's, Mrs. William Myers of Ashland last Thursday. Mr. George S. Ray is staying at Plattsniouth where he can be near a physician as their family physician, Dr. J. F. Erendel is in the hospital. Mr. Ray is still suffering from in juries received in a fall from the haj-niow some time since. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmcre cf Lin coln were over to Murrr.y on lsst Tuesday, they coming to cast their vote at their home town. They have been at Lincoln where their son is attending school but they are keep ing their home at Murray. Mrs. W. II. Rishel, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Earhart, return- Fail Ms THIS is ideal weather to sport a new hat and an ideal fall to buy it. ... Better look ing HATS at cheaper prices you have never seen. Speciasl, $1.95 Emerson, $3.50 Stetson, $5 Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday, November 13th 2y L. Xeitzel "Making a living" Amos p: 11-15; Luke 19:16-23. Our lesson study will teach us how man may acquire wealth, how to treat the employee and how to use wealth when we get it. Seven scrip tural passages are to be studied: Deut. 24:14. 15; Amos 5:6-15; Mark 6:3; Luke 12:13-21; 19:1-26; II Tim. 3:-C-13; I Tim., 6:6-16. , The first text shows us how a ser vant should be treated. Not to take advantage of him because he is poor, for God himself will take a hand in the matter. The Christian would fol low the Master's example and show pity and mercy and treat him a3 a brother. The golden rule is the rule for employers and employees. Not only in regard to money, but in re gard to thoughtfulness and courtesy, treat all subordinates as you would yourself be treated. That would end all strikes and other labor difficul ties. Our second text, Amos 5:6-15, shows us that ill-gotten wealth is an unprofitable possession. This farmer prcphet could sympathize with the poor, being himself very poor and working hard for what he got. He rebukes those who mistreat the poor by charging too high rent, "corner ing" the crops, by tariff charges, by stc?k market speculations, by short weight and measure and the giving of peer quality. The hemes and estates cf the multi-millionaires are a witness against them; they are not built from the honest earnings of honest toil. Then we see the misuse of wealth in courts. The poor man is at a dis advantage against his wealthy neigh bor, who can hire the best counsel, in scmo cases bribe judge and jury, and take every advantage of delays and loopholes in the law. "You can not convict a million dollars" i3 a tiite old saying, but thanks to an awakened conscience, it is becoming easier each year to convict a million dollars and the time will come when these inequalities between the rich and poor will cease to exist so far as the jurisdiction of our courts is con cerned. It would be well for the rich to heed the prophet's warning. Our third text gives us the only picture of Christ as a toiler in the carpenter shop. (Mark 6:3). Nowhere else in the scriptures is Jesus called the "Carpenter." The Rabbis had a proverb, "He who taught not his son r. trade, taught him to be a thief." "With his trade, jJesus could support the family after Joseph's death. Kings are a luxury, carpenters a necessity. Christ's work in that carpenter shop put him in touch with all the world's workers. ' Toilers everywhere recog nize in him a toiling brother, and know that he is one of them. He wculd give an honest day's labor for the pay he received. A Christian would do the same as his master. Our fourth text, Luke 12:13-21 shows us a covetous man who wanted the Lord to persuade his brother to divide an inheritence with him; but Jesus told him that was the business of the lav.- and courts, and added this injunction: "Take heed and keep yourselves from all covetousness" etc. Then follows the story of the rich man, who toiled a lifetime in greedy accumulation and expected to take his ease, but God said to him: "Thou foolish one, this very night you are to die; and whose shall be all thi3 wealth." The Lord gives this im pressive moral: "So is he that layeth up treasure for his own selfish pur pose and it not rich toward God." A Spanish proverb says: "There is no pocket in a shroud." The millionaire had died and one man asked another, "How much did he leave?" Answer: "All he had." Cur fifth text, Luke 19:1-2C, will teach us honest labor will receive rich reward. The pound (talent) given to man must be used, develop ed, which requires close application, study and exercise, but it pays, ten thousand per cent increase; the Mas ter does not stint his praise, but is quick to recognize faithful service. Faithfulness is rewarded with more work for God. The man with less ability receives a reward in keeping with his opportunity and service. The third one committeed the sin of emission. In our sixth text, II Thess. 3:6-13, we find the admonition not to grow weary. Discouragements should rath er urge us on to greater effort. Hon est labor is commended. "No work No eat" is Paul's injunction. Sloth fulness should be discouraged. Seventh, in I Tim. 6:6-16, we are warned against the sin that has ruin ed many, "the love of money." We are here counseled to be content. Striving to become rich i3 encompassed with many temptations. Not many can re sist them, but are drawn to destruc tion and perdition. "The love of money is the root of all evil." There are better things for the Christ-man. Fighting the good fight cf faith, lay ing hold on eternal life, which will require all his time and energy, and all the God-given powers. It is fool ish to spend our lives in seeking wealth, for just as surely as we brot nothing Into this world, so surely can we take nothing out of it. Man should earnestly seek to be without spot, unrebukable, when his . - ..... ' Lora appears ai tne last a ay, to give a crown of righteousness to all them that love his appearing;. ed to her home in Plattsmcuth last Sunday. There another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, were visiting at the Earhart home. George E. Nickles was over to Omaha on last Monday and while there went to the Saint Catherine hospital. There he visited with his friend Dr. J. F. Brendel. He found the doctor cheerful and expecting t o return home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Hattie Royal wa3 a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday, coming to vote and to see her friend, Mrs. Sadie Oldham, who was injured by a fall last Monday. Mrs. Royal is stying at Plattsmcuth where she Is assisting in the care of Mrs. Annas Ellington who is a sister-in-law and who is poorly at this time. Twelve Knights of Hurray School The meeting was called to order ty the president and the roll called by the secretary. The committees then gave their reports. It was suggested that we have a club motto. It was voted on and it was decided for it to be, "A deed a day is a stzr in your crown." We voted on wheather to have something for Armistice Day. We decided to raise the flag on that day. The members will find pictures of generals who fought in the World War. It was suggested that the president appoint a committee to see how many good deeds our members do. The girls are going to dress their dolls like pilgrims for Thanksgiving day. . The boys are going to bring wood en soldiers for Armistice Day. Charle3 Stastka News Reporter Meets With Severe Accident While Mrs. Sadie Oldham was at tempting to hang up a coat which had been left on a chair, her foot slipped. In an effort to steady her self she slipped farther and fell. In falling she sustained a fracture cf the head of the femur cf the thigh bones which caused this excellent woman much suffering. Dr. Tyson was called into consultation and also Dr. O. C. Hudson of Plattsmouth and they placed the unfortunate woman in a cast that the fracture might mend. Mrs. Oldham is eighty four years of age end this injury comes very hard on her. She is receiving the very best of attention and it is hoped that she may in the course of time be able to be up and about a-gain. Ine, Mrs. T. E. Jennhigs, Mrs. Jim Gruber and son Gene, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Jim Hatchett, Mrs. Myra McDonald, Mrs Will Sporer, Mrs. Fannie Crosser, Mrs. Don Rho den, Mrs. Betty Barrows, Mrs. Geo. Parks, Mrs. J. F. Brendel, Mrs. Will Seybolt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carroll and Miss Harriet McCarol. Enjoyed Very Fine Meeting The Methodist church at Ong was organized sixty years ago near that place in a sod house on the prairie With the coming of the railroad and the building of the town, it was mov ed to town where it has stood a tes timony to the devotion cf the people of that community to the teachings of the Master. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith were residents of that place years ago and received an invitation to come to the celebration cf the birthday anniversary of the church on last Sunday. They hitched up their gas wagon and at five o'clock started for Ong, arriving there at nine twenty five. They attended the church celebration and the excellent dinner which was a feature of the affair. They found only two who were members at the organization of the church, they being Mrs. J. W. Johnson, a sister of Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Will Stacey. John Hobscheidt Very Poorly. John Hobscheidt, jr. son of Mr. and very much from rheumr.tism. John is in Florida where he went with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin to spend the winter. He has not been able to get about except with the aid cf i crutches. On last Monday John Hob- j cheibt sr. and another son, George j Hobscheidt. and Mrs. Davy Asche deported for Florida via auto. Mrs. Asche will remain there and the father and brother will bring John heme with them. louth Votes Solidly for the N. Y. Governor Fonr States Return to the Fold They Left for Hoover in Presi dential Election in 1D28. Dr. J. F. Brendel Very Poorly. Dr. J. F. Brendel who has been in poor health fcr some time past was so very sick last Sunday that he was taken to Omaha where he is under observation and treatment. It is hoped that an operation may be de ferred until the winter is past. He was taken over to Omaha by W. L. Seybolt and was accompanied by Mrs. Brendel, they returning in the evening last Sunday. Dr. Erendel will remain for the week for obser vation and treatment. Surprise Their Friend. The ladies cf Murray and, friends cf Mrs. C. E. Caroll, who are many, conspired to give this excellent wom an a very pleasant surprise. On Nov ember 2nd which was her natal day, they brought with them a quantity of well filled baskets of good things to eat which they had prepared. They made a most pleasant after noon which they had designed and gave many tokens of their love and esteem which were compliments with the wish for many more such happy events. Those present were Mrs. O. T. Leyda. Mrs. Font Wilson and son and daughter Roy and Mae, Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Fred Hanni and daughter Max- Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8. The south voted solidly for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt today from the first re port and then went on to increase his majority as additional returns came in from the presidential election. South Carolina and Georgia, two; states which have voted democratic regularly since the reconstruction days, showed the way. The lead in South Carolina for Roosevelt was overwhelming and his ratio in Geor gia over President Hoover was more than 17 to 1 when a little less than half the state had reported. Virginia, Florida, North Carolina and Texas returned to the democratic fold which they left in 192S. Tennessee likewise showed a big Roosevelt lead from the first figures. This state four years ago and in 1920 voted republican in the presidential contests. Smith Easy Victor. Senator E. D. Smith, veteran dem ocratic member from South Carolina, snowed under his republican oppon ent. Miss Clara Harrigal. Senator Walter F. George, demo crat, was leading his republican op ponent, James W. Arnold, nearly three to one in Georgia. A hotly contested three-cornered race for the governorship of Tennes see showed Hill McAlister, demo cratic candidate, in the lead over his two opponents, John E. McCall, re publican, and Lewis S. Pope, inde pendent democrat. Florida returned Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, democrat, without op position. In North Carolina Robert R. Rey nolds, democrat, was ahead of J. F. Newell, republican. Reynolds is fcr immediate repeal of the prohibition law and Newell is for its retention. Alabama Back in Fold. David Sholtz, democrat, was lead ing W. J. Howey, republican, for the governorship of Florida. Alabama, which went democratic by less than seven thousand votes in 1928, indicated on early returns today its return to a big democratic majority. Roosevelt was holding a lead of more than eight to one over Hoover. Majority for the state tick et equalled those of the democratic candidate for president. Mississippi polled its usual over whelming majority for the democrats and Arkansas followd suit. World-Herald. FOB SALE Seven pure bred Hampshire boars. choice for $ 10.0 3" if taken soon. H. E. Warden, Union, Nebr. nl0-2twj PRICES LIKE THESE leave a greater amount oS money in your purse for purchase oS much needed goods other than foods! EVERY Stem at a LOW PRICE! Northern Navy IBIS ABJS r-i . 31c 5 lbs. ii I 1 lbs Del Monte Fancy Red x IS. Tall Can . This Ad fcr Friday and Saturday NOVEMBER 11th and 12th JELL-O or Butter-Hut Jell Asserted Flavors Package - - - - 6' Siloara TOMATOES No. 2i2 cn'7 3 for 2SC Kunes Fancy KRAUT No. 212 Can 3j I Ui Wilson's Certified Margarine 2 lbs. - - Karo Blue Label SYRUP 10-lb., 490 5-lb. Can 27 Fancy Blue Rose RICE 3 lbs. - - Cs&co Creamery BUTTER SCLIOS 1-lb. Carton. Ucarlprr1, 21 r lh. 20c Skismssg Hams S,"; 8c I)olI'n Xfn-rnra hrand. Mild Susar Cure Shoulder Roast - - W., 10c C'!oiee corn fed Ileef, V. Inwpeeted JIVET' Fori Koast - 7c Choice lean., from r Ire ted young: pork; ry little bone. Swiss Steak - - - 15c Choice- ;intive Iieef. fineMt quality, rut aiiy thicknett Pcilk Steak - - 2 lbs., 15c I.cnn t'in!-r and economical. Sraoked Ham cf?JEK 15c JloiuV Ku&cr enrol, Mcctl or eat thick to roant. Pure Lard KiL Dold'M fine quulitr. Cream Cheese - I'aj fall Cream American 3 lbs., 20c - to., 23c BANANAS Fancy, Firm, Ripe. - - - - Lb. APPLES Fancy Romo Beauties. - - 5 lbs. JONATHANS Hi grade Eating Apples. - - 4 lbs. GRANGES Sunktst. Sweet, Juicy. - - Dozen GRAPE FRUIT Texas Seedless. ----- 6 for -A RED ONIONS f A c Fancy, Large Market Gasket - - - 19c &1, Pure C & H Cane SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Btn -ICO-Ib. bag, $4.79 m c Eel Konte Dried Fruit Salad, 2-lb. cello bag 290 Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 2 lbs., 150; Small, 4 lbs 250 English Walnuts, medium size, new crop. Lb 150 Hallowee Dates, new crcp. 2-lb. cello bag; 250 Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 290; 2-lb. bag 150 Pure Apple Cider, gallon jug 390 (plus deposit on jug) Borden's Tail Casas each (h for W7Z CEREAL DISH WITH EVERY PACKAGE OF FREE OMAR CEREAL New Wonder Vitamin Food! Kinky-Dinky COFFEE Sweet, Mild C Blend. Lb. - - q1i Windmill o? 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