MONDAY. SEPT. 25. 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEUAL
PAGE THREE
I
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fr l'M I-M l 1 1 1 I I H llh
Mrs. V. X. Hand attended the
county fair at Weeping Water on last
Friday
Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. Ollie
Sayles were Ashland -visitors Monday
afternoon
Mrs. R. E. Mathews and Mrs. Dew
ey Headley were Lincoln shoppers
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and
Mary Jane were Ashland visitors on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt visited at
Hampton with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Holt on last Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Boucher and daughter.
Miss Alice, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Willis have
moved to Pacific Junction. Iowa, with
the extra gang on the railroad.
Mrs. James Fisher is quite poorly
at this writing. Dr. J. M. Packer, of
Ashland, is caring for her now.
Mrs. L. Creamer and daughters of
Lincoln visited their old friends, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Mathis last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hager and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Casey and
family went to Arkansas last Friday.
Raymon Newkirk went to Lincoln
where he will attend the State Uni
versity this year, taking a business
course.
Mrs. Susan Campbell of Elk Creek
was here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
D. S. Roger and family during the
past week.
Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. Rosetta
Axmaker drove to Emerald Tuesday,
where they spent the day visiting
Mrs. Myra Howard.
Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs. G. W.
Lunciford and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lapham were Lincoln visitors last
Thursday afternoon.
Ray Frederick of the Frederick
Seed company, was looking after
some business matters in Murray on
Tuesday of last week.
E. A. Land on went to Riverton on
Tuesday morning for a couple of days
on business. Cedric Fulmer is look
ing after the elevator.
J. V. Stradley and son Ed return
ed home last Friday from the western
part of the state, where they had been
looking after their crops.
v Rev. Bruce Gideon,., of Sharon, is
moving here into the m'.JS. parsonage
as the new pastor for the M. E.
church for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Gribble drove
to Tamora Sunday, where they visit
ed the parents of Messrs. Gribble.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schnadleu
esky and son Bobbie of Omaha visit
ed Superintendent and Mrs. H. E.
Warren and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walradt, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Mathis and Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Leesley attended the county
fair at Weeping Water on last Fri
day. Miss Velma Rogers was home for
about ten days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rogers. She is
working for Dr. Wiedeman, in Lin
coln. Dan Griffin and Albert Leesley
drove to Missouri on last Saturday
morning, Mr. Griffith being called
there by the serious illness of his
father.
Clayton Tidball and wife, of Sher
idan, Wyoming, called on old friends
here last Saturday. Mr. Tidball used
to run the lumber yard here about 33
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant and baby, of
Havelock, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fisher and her grandmother, Mrs.
James Fisher.
Mr. and Mre. Carl Foster and Mar
gie, of Omaha, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook.
They called on Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White. Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Bucknell and sons, Lorin
Warren and Alfred, visited at the
Clarence Bucknell horn near Elm
wood on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNurlin visit
ed from Monday evening until Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at
Louisville. They also took in the
county fair while away.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Coleman and
Lawrence drove over to attend the
county fair at Weeping Water on last
Friday. Miss Elva returned home
with them that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters were visi
tors in Lincoln last Thursday, they
driving down to the big town to visit
with friends and as well to look af
ter some business matters.
L. C. Marvin was taken to the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln
Friday, where he is receiving treat
ment for neuritis. He is getting
along nicely at this time.
Glenn Coleman and Harry Peter
son, of Lincoln, called on their aunt.
Miss Cassie Coleman, last Wednes
day. The boys are entering the Uni
GREENWOOD
versity of Nebraska this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Todd and
daughter, Lucille, of Lincoln, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Card and daughters
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Witt at their country
home.
Mrs. O. F. Peters the delegate from
the Methodist church at Greenwood,
who attended the convention held in
Omaha, returned ""home last Tuesday,
having enjoyed the conference very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stearn and
family of Seward have recently moved
into the William Laughlin property
in the west part of town. He has
taken over the garage business at the
Sanborn shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and
son cf Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. James Dim
mitt and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Dimmitt and family of near
Ashland spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Dimmitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reed, of Om
aha, stopped Monday afternoon for a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Lou
Sheffer and family. They were on
their way to California, where they
expect to make their home.
Byron Golding, of Plattsmouth, vis
ited in Greenwood last Wednesday.
locking after some business matters
here with W. G. Lunciford and P. A.
Sanborn, as well as meeting with his
numerous friends in this vicinity.
Station Agent G. W. Holt was not
feeling very well on last Wednesday
morning and so was not able to work
and secured Good hart Vant, who is
an expert in that line of work, to
look after business at the station.
Mrs. Alice Buckingham and son
Benjamin were visiting for the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
C. Rhoden at their home in Manley
on last Sunday, they spending the
day at the hospitable home of their
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lapham and
sons Kenneth and Bobbie and Mrs.
Dora Leesley drove to Central City
Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Lapham's aunt, Mrs. Wright, and oth
er relatives. They returned home on
Sunday evening.
Arthur Anderson has been kept to
his bed for the past three weeks with
in attack of sickness and although he
has been receiving treatment for the
malady, he is still compelled to re
main in bed and is feeling only
slightly improved.
Victor Covolt, of Alliance, stopped
for a visit at the E. A. Landon home
Monday afternoon as" he was on "his
way home from Omaha, where he had
taken a load of cattle. In the even
ing, they drove to Ashland, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lan
don. Mr. Covelt is a brother-in-law
of the Landon brothers.
Henry Kirk, who was so ill a week
ago, is much better at this time, but
as he started to get better his wife
was taken ill and has since been con
fined to her bed with what is be
lieved to be intestinal flu. This has
kept this excellest woman confined to
her bed for more than a week and
she still feels quite poorly.
W. S. Karns and his two young
friends, the Talcott Toys, who spent
last week looking over the broad ex
panses of Missouri, better known as
the "Show-Me" state, were able to
see a lot of sights. They returned
heme the latter part of last week
and report having had a very fine
time. Mr. Karns says the crops are
greatly spotted, with some very good
and a lot very poor. They traveled
a total of 1,221 miles while they were
away.
Many Desire to Serve
There are many in the village of
Greenwood who would like to serve
their country in the postal service,
as there are ten applications now on
file for taking the examination for
the position.
Putting Up New Signs
The Stern Service Station, which
is located in the rear of the P. A.
Sanborn building, in order that peo
ple might know of its location, Is
having two large signs painted one
for the front of the repair shop and
the other to grace the rear of the
building. Glen Marloff Is doing the
painting of the signs.
Was Shipping His Cattle
E. L. McDonald was shipping a
portion of his large herd of cattle to
the South Omaha market last Tues
day and Wednesday, he having a fine
lot of them ready for the market and
on Tuesday night shipped three
truck loads.
Seventy-Six Next Wednesday
In the quaint little city of West
Point, Iowa, on September 27,
1857, John M. Mefford was born and
In company with the youngsters of
that town attended school until he
was eight years of age and coming
west with his parents, located in Cass
county and has been a respected citi-
ze--f this portion of the great state
of Nebraska for the past 68 years.
W
"UNAVOIDABLE" acci
dents are just as expen
sive as avoidable ones.
The only way to he
safe it to insure.
Consult us as to cost of
complete coverage!
Searl Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bide.
PlATfgHtTDTH
On this coming Wednesday he will
celebrate with the children and a few
friends the passing of his 76th birth
day anniversary. For the past six
years the children have given their
father a party on his birthday anni
versary and he says "Keep it up."
Entertained Her Friends
Mrs. R. E. Mathews entertained
the members of the Ladies club at
her home and had a large crowd of
the members of the club as her guests
on Thursday evening, when all en
joyed the occasion as they always do
when they meet at this hospitable
home. The ladies played the fascinat
ing game of bridge.
Enjoyed the County Fair
Clyde Newkirk and the family were
in Weeping Water last Friday, where
they enjoyed the day, there being
present on that day some ten thous
and of the citizens of Cass county and
all having a splendid time.
Taking His Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon were
taking a vacation and seeing some of
the country, as is their habit each
year, and while they were away the
business at the elevator was looked
after by Cedric D. Fulmer, who found
plenty to do.
WHEAT ACREAGE REDUCTION
Washington A reduction in next
year's wheat plantings or more than
3 million acres was assured the agri
cultural adjustment administration
on the basis of latest reports on
their campaign to obtain agreements
among", farmers "to 'curtail acreage.
These showed that 219,818 wheat
growers up to Sept. 18 had signed
applications for contracts to join in
the voluntary domestic allotment
plan, thus agreeing to cut planting?
15 percent under acreage harvested
for three to five years up to July 1,
1932, in return for cash benefits.
The farmers who have signed con
trol of 21,291,694 acres, the damin
istration reported. If the contracts
are finally approved, application of
the 15 percent reduction of these
farmers would account for a reduc
tion of more than 3,193,000 acres.
There are approximately 1,200,000
wheat growers In the nation, but the
campaign is not being pressed in
areas where it is not commonly grown
or where It serves principally the
purpose of a rotating crop. Farmers
signing applications agree to reduce
their plantings in 1935 as well as
next year. The percentage of reduc
tion for that period has not been fix
ed, except that it will not exceed 20
percent.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the:
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 7SG In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
September 20, 1933.
Resources
Loans and Discounts $334,629.41
Overdrafts 16.68
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 212,938.17
juupments ana Claims none
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 20,000.00
Other Keal Estate 7,000.00
Cash in Bank and Due from
National and State Banks,
subject to check 156,332.02
TOTAL. $730,916.28
Liabilities
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profit (Net)
Individual Deposits
subjfrt to Check. .$301,C99.18
Time Certificates of
Deposit 2S5.026.62
Savings Deposits .. 33,794.29
50.000.00
28.500.00
22,118.12
Certified Checks... 17.48
Cashier's Checks
Due to National
Banks
9,760.59 630,298.16
and State
Tie-discounts none
Bills Payable none
TOTAL. $730,916.28
State of Nebraska 1
t cs.
County of Cass J
I, H. A. Schneider. President of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Banking'.
II. A. SCHNEIDER.
Attest: . President.
HENRY HORN. Director.
FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of September, 1933.
EDNA "WARREN.
(Seal) Notary Public
(Sty commission expirea Oct. 19, 1938.)
Vote to Declare
a Farm Strike if
Demands Unmet
National Farmers' Holiday Associa
tion to Present Its Ultimatum
to the President.
Des Moines. The national farm
ers' holiday association meeting here
voted unanimously to declare a farm
strike on all products and ask the
co-operation of labor if its demands
embodied in an NRA code are not
complied with by the administration
The group of 1,200 persons, .rep
resenting approximately eighteen
states undertook the action in adopt
ing a resolution which declared "we
recommend that the board of direc
tors of the national farmers' holiday
association appoint a committee to
present these terms to the president,
and if he fails to comply we will
withhold all farm products from the
market and we direct all state organ
izations to hold a strike call in readi
ness. The code for agriculture adopt
ed by the meeting before acting on
its resolutions called for a guarantee
of cost of production prices on agri
cultural products, a maximum work
day of ten hours, except in cases of
emergency, and the setting of wages
by the American federation of labor.
The demands to be made upon the
president and the recovery adminis
tration, noncompliance with which
would be accepted as grounds for
calling the strike, were: Cost of pro
duction in conformity with the agri
cultural code; a definite and specific
pledge that congress will enact the
Frazier bill at the next regular ses
sion, immediate payment of the sol
dier's bonus by a currency issue and
the immediate use of the inflation
power of the president. The Frazier
bill provides for government refi
nancing of farm mortgages at 1
percent interest and 1 percent am
ortization each year, the cost to be
paid thru the issuance of currency
In general statements prefacing
the resolutions of the association
said that a possibility might exist
that producers would have to assunn
control of economic functions to se
cure justice; pledged its support to
labor and asked the assistance ol
labor in its aims, and condemned Sec
retary Wallace and. the crop reduc
tion methods of the administration.
Some opposition developed on the
floor to the adoption of a code, George
D. Iverson of Baltimore, and Lean
Vanderlyn of New York, secretary of
the New York farmers' holiday as
sociation, making minority reports
from the committee meeting. Iverson
opposed the adoption of any code.
Yankton, S. D. District No. 2 of
the South Dakota farmers' union was
on record as approving the national
farm holiady association movement,
but opposing "wanton destruction'
in connection with crop and livestock
reduction programs, and favoring
some plan where surpluses might be
used to feed the needy. State Jour
nal.
L C. C. ASKS BIGGER CUT
Washington. A general down
ward revision of rates on freight
hauled partly by railroad and partly
by water across the great lakes was
recommended to the interstate com
merce commission by two of its exam
iners. W. J. Koebel and A. S. Park
er advocated that the commission re
ject a revision of a large group of
rates proposed by the railroads them
selves and substitute an even lower
series, especially to cities in the
northwest and between those cities
and the east.
The rates proposed by the rail
roads to be charged to Lacrosse, Wis.,
Keokuk, la., Mason City, la.; and a
number of Nebraska, Wyoming and
Kansas points and Denver, are left at
the same figure fixed in the railroad
proposal.
NORTH DAKOTA LEANS WET
Fargo, N. D. A bill to permit sale
of 3.2 percent beer in North Dakota,
was favored by about 2 to 1 in early
returns. Returns from seventysix
of the 2,240 precincts was 5,241 In
favor of beer and 2,576 against.
Most of the figures were from cities.
North Dakota has been dry since
1889.
A proposal to allow Sunday mo
tion picture shows was leading by
a scant margin, seventy-five precincts
showing 3,583 in favor ,and 3,570
against. Another measure to impose
a 2 per cent sales tax was far behind.
Eighty-one precincts gave 7,308
against the 1,304 in favor.
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
Call The South Omaha Rendering
Works. S. Cramer, Tel. 4626.
TO USE NEWSPAPERS
New York. Sinclair Refining com
pany announced the launching ot
"the most intensive advertising cam
paign ever undertaken by the com
pany." Because of their effectiveness,
a Sinclair official paid, newspapers
have been selected to carry the bulk
of the company's sales message to the
public.
Terrors of
Texas Hurricane
are Described
Don F. York Writes of Storm in,
Which Many Former Residents
Here Were Involved.
So many of our friends have been
so kind to inquire about the storm
which all but wiped out the rich
valley of the lowtr Rio Grande in
Texas and have also inquired about
the wtlfare of our loved ones who
were in the worst area of the de
structive wind and water, that we
are asking the Journal to print the
following partial account of it as de
picted by our son, Don Freese. Don
C. York.
What Is left of Harlingen,
September 10, 1933,
Dear folks:
Well I am still alive and able to
write, but what I mean I have to
pinch myself to make certain, I have
been driving a relief car for the Red
Cross down here, have had but about
four hours sleep since Sunday night
before the storm. Here is an outline
of what has taken place so far.
Labor day morning I went to La
Sara with Bro. Boon (Methodist min
ister), Mr. Barnes, Hugh Ramsey and
Issiah, negro janitor at the church,
to move a house. No more than got
there than a messenger arrived from
Raymondsville (16 miles north of
Harlingen) that the radio station at
Harlingen had sent Boone word to
come back at once as hurricane was
coming. We came back (and how
that preacher drove) got here about
10:30 a. m. Randall and I worked
on the Ford about an hour, started
to rain about 11:30 a. m. Wind start
ed to blow about 12:30. Was blow
ing about a 40 mile gale, by 6 p. m.
it was up to about 60 mile.
Mrs. Swift and sons came in at
auntie's (Mrs. L. V. Copenhaver)
about 1:30 p. m. and stayed thru
storm. At 11:30 p. m. the house next
door had its front porch blown off,
and the front windows of our house
were blowing out also. At this time
the wind was making about 90 miles
per hour. About 1:30 Tuesday morn
ing the house next door was com
pletely demolished. We stayed all
thru the night expecting to hear our
roof go off, as it was rising and fall
ing with a bump, bump, bump on the
northeast corner. About 10:00 a. m.
Tuesday the wind let up some. Mr.
Philbrook, Russell and Randall went
to town. The storm was apparently
over. I stayed in as I had been
"kinda" sickish with a cold. About
11:00 a. m. the wind started again,
and Philbrook came back with the
report that another storm harder
than the first was about to break
from the southwest. The other one
started from the northwest, changed
to northeast and then east. We de
cided that Philbrook and I should go.
to the Methodist church, one and a
half block east and see if it was still
safe as the new storm was reported
to be so much worse than the first.
We went up and decided to bring
the folks up there. We started from
here all in a line, me first, Chloe,
Mable Lee, Russell carrying the baby,
Mrs. Swift and two boys, aunty, Mar
ion and Philbrook bringing up the
rear. We were all wading in water
up to and above our knees and per
haps you think it was an easy Job
to make that trip in all that water
with a 100 mile an hour wind surg
ing around us. Well it was every
thing but pleasant.
We stayed in the church all Tues
day night and until Wednesday about
noon, that is our headquarters were
there. Russell and I drove a relief
car apiece for the relief work Tues
day afternoon after the storm was
over, that was at 3 p. m.
Randall was out in all of the sec
ond storm doing police duty on Main
street. The wind velocity meter here
broke doing 120 miles an hour dur
ing the second storm, so no one really
knows how hard it blew after that.
I really saw things while driving
for the Red Cross, things I didn't
believe possible. Rio Hondo, 9 miles
northeast of Harlingen had the most
dead. I wrote the last letter from
there while sitting on a desk in the
lobby of the Arroy City State bank
(this letter was written on the backs
of deposit slips) which had been
turned into a Red Cross emergency
hospital. There were fifty injured
people there at the time I was writ
ing. Rio Hondo was hit the worst,
several being killed outright and
scores injured. We had to bury a
couple, a young man 30 years old
and a 12 year old girl, without any
preparation whatsoever. Just sewed
them up in sheets and dumped them
into a hole. It was ghastly.
Mr. Gresham lost his house and
everything. he had. Geo. Hardleman
lost his place of business. Houses
are down all over town. I don't think
there is a house in town that escaped
some damage. I would estimate that
there are less than 100 homes in
town without some damage to the
roofs. Its terrible. The owner of the
largest department store in Harlin
gen, Mr. Brumley, estimates his loss
on stock at $60,000. He had a 190,
000 stock. He lost more heavily than
any of the other stores here. The
lobby of the Palm Hotel was blown
in, as well as the office of the Cen
tral Power and Light Co. The Mad
ison Hotel is condemned, but they
are working on it.
We got your last letter today (Mon
day) and I think .my start of last
night will give you a good idea of
things. As to what we thought it's
hard telling, mother. I felt much the
same thru it all as 1 did thru that
long, long, minute I lived the night
the school bus turned over, just be
fore I went out. I don't know if I was
ready to go or not. I kept praying
I had a chance, that the Lord in His
goodness and mercy could see His way
clear to let us live thru it all. I felt
almost certain though, that if the
roof blew off we would never see an
other sunrise, and mother, I've never
watched and waited so long and anx
iously for anything in my life as I
did for THAT sunrise. I don't know
why unless I was afraid to die in
the dark. Mabls Leo went all to
pieces a couple of times. Randall
told us he was going to take his
pants off and go to bed. and no foolin,
he did it. He slept until the neigh
bors roof came off and fell into the
back yard, then here he came. Rus
sell and I had our hands full keep
ing the rest of them still. All of the
roofing is off of Mrs. Copenhr.ver's
house in the country, and Mable Lee
and Russell's house lost a lot. I don't
know why, but all three homes were
comparatively little damaged.
Mable Lee lost the rest of her chick
ens and she and aunty lost all of
their citrus crop, in fact it was al
most a total loss all over the valley.
Dad, I talked to Mr. Brooks, the C. of
C. secretary and he seems to think
that with a conservative estimate of
2,300 commercial buildings and
homes completely destroyed and 3,500
building damaged, there is going to
be some work or a while, if they can
get the insurance damages settled
adequately, but the trouble is the
town is simply jammed with construc
tion men, from all over the country,
mostly roofers. Randall and I were
looking over the things we have
stored down here and find some of
the household articles are pretty
badly damaged, but considering the
big fact that we all were spared with
out a scratch after going thru what
we did we have very much to be
thankful for. I've got to get to bed
now. I'll start another letter tomor
row. Adios,
DON F. YORK.
Need Shown for
Quick Aid to Corn
Belt Farmers
Secretary Wallace and His Advisers
Hold Conferences in Chicago;
Problems Difficult. 1
Chicago, 111., Sept. 20. Agricul
tural experts moved today to see
what help can be given the hard
pressed farmers of the corn belt.
Headed by Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace, the Washington relief
officials conferred with a half-dozen
farm organization leaders, members
of the corn-hog committee which has
help devise the steps taken to date.
With the secretary were Jerome
Frank, legal adviser for the recovery
administration, and Dr. A. G. Black,
corn-hog administrator.
The first Job before the group,
said Earl V. Smith, president of the
Illinois Agricultural association, was
to sort dozens of proposals put be
fore them by middle western pro
ducers. May Urge Program.
Tomorrow the corn-hog committee
Minnesota Star
i f T "'
w... v r .. m-
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'? Jr
t.
ft
i
. V." '
Myron Ubl, star halfback, around whom Coach Bierman plans
to build the University of Minnesota football team. Last year an
injury to Ubl's back kept him out of the game and almost cost his
life.
Why Not Buy a New
SUIT for the
Boy?
OUT THEY GO
Ages 6 to 14
$.95
Bring In the Boy right now for
his "Fall Fixings." We have 'em.
may recommend a permanent relier
program, relying on a processing tax
to pay for a cutin corn production,
an allotment scheme of something
else entirely.
Before the session, Secretary Wal
lace said in a speech to grain men
that the midwest's problems were
more difficult than those of the wheat
belt.
The government's pig slaughter
ing program, he said, would un
doubtedly cut the market for corn
and he predicted trouble in the corn
market if the hog crop is held down
during years of large corn yield.
Proposal Somewhat Unfair.
The present proposal to finance
a reduction in corn acreage with
money obtained by a tax on packing
house operations is somewhat un
fair, he said, because it puts the bur
den entirely on pork consumers, al
though only about half the midwest's
corn goes as feed for hogs.
Among proposals before the com
mittee was one already given the sup
port of some producers groups in
the region, calling for closing the
market to farmers who fail to co
operate. Designed by W. R. Ronald. Mitch
ell, S. D., farm leader, the plan would
apply a processing tax and exempt
co-operating farmers, thus attempt
ing to control production by estab
lishing a penalty for failure to con
form. :feied chicken, suppeb.
The Eight Mile Grove ladies aid
will give a fried chicken supper at
the church, eight miles west of
Plattsmouth, Tuesday evening, Sept
ember 26th. Serving rtart b at 6
o'clock. The public is cordially In
vited. s21-2tw
From Tburttdar'a Dallr
Air. and .Mrf John True, i-Tea
Franke and Adam Meisinger of Cedar
Creek, were in the city today for a
few hours looking after some matters
of business and also visiting with
friends.
Joseph I. Coney of Weeping Wa
ter was a visitor in the city Wed
nesday to enjoy the day visiting old
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
4
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lip J hiQficijb
r
nr
r ;-r - f
