PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1021.
she
lattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattstnouth, Neb..' as second-class mail matter
i
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCSIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN PIEST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
3.o0 per year. i..l subscriptions are rayable Btrictly in advance.
Need of More
Money for the
Home Owners
Another Billion Dollar Appropria
tion Expected to Be Asked of
the New Congress.
Washington. The administration
announced a survey of home owners'
financial needs with which officials
expect to convince congress that a
billion dollars for new loans should
be made available to the Home Own
ers' Loan corporation. John Fahey,
chairman of the HOLC went to the
white house to discuss the situation
with the president, and to tell the
chief executive the HOLC has appli
cations for $2,650,000,000 in loans
and less than $1,200,000,000 - with
which to meet the applications. lie
emerged from the conference with
the announcement that a state-Dy-state
survey would be made -to de
termine whether congress would be
r.sked to increase the present 3 bil
lion dollar limit on IIOLC bonds.
"We hope to be able to make a
definite recommendation within two
weeks," Fahey said.
It was learned authoritatively.
however, that Pfesident Roosevelt
already has tentatively decided to
ask congress to increase the HOLC's
bond limitation by a billion dollars.
The Fahey survey, it was explain
ed, would help convince the senate
and house that the new money was
needed. The first inkling of the new
plan was given Saturday by Repre
sentative Hancock (d.. N. C). He
said he was "confident" the presi
dent would ask congress to make the
additional billion available.
WESLEYAN DEBATERS WIN
Winfield, Kas. The seventh an
nual intercollegiate debate tourna
ment ended here with Nebraska Wes
leyan college Avinning first place in
the men's contest.
Hutchinson junior college won
first ia the junior college division,
and first place in the women's class
was won by Bethany college, Linds
borg, Kas.
T,. Dean Land and W. Wilson, of Ne
braska Wesleyan, defeated Don
Wright and Doak Stowe of the Ed-
mond. Okl., Teachers college to take
the first honors in the men's divi
sion. T he Edmond team entered the
finals on a bye and Wesleyan defeat
ed Augustana.
Weeping Water
Mrs. Bill Johnson was a visitor
in Omaha for the past week and the
guest of her aunt.
Robert E. Mathews of Greenwood
was a visitor in Weeping Water w ith
his friend, Walter Lovel.
The Binger Lumber and Coal com
pany unloaded a car of coal and a
car of lumber last Monday.
There was a rejoicing at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ruhge
when the stork brought them a lit
tle baby girl.
The community play which is to
be put on Thursday and Friday will
be hell at the Philpot hall and is
sure to be a good one.
Will J. Patterson of Murray came
to Weeping Water last Tuesday and
is visiting for the week at the home
of his brother and many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally C. Johnson
who are engaged in the conduct of
a moving picture theatre at Fair
mont, were visiting for two days at
the home of their brothers and sister
in Weeping Water.
Warren Richards and son of Wa
bash were in Weeping Water Tues
day and when the writer's car went
dead Warren pushed the bus to the
workshop of Stirling Amick w ho soon
had it in condition again.
Word from H. K. Frantz, who for
merly lived in Weeping . Water and
who recently moved to Lincoln, is
that he is employed there for the
present, but is as yet net certain
what he will engage in in the fu
ture. Mrs. Peter Spangler who has been
in very delicate health for the past
number of months, is still kept to
her bed at the country home north
jof town. Everything possible is be
ing done for the patient that she
might recover.
Christmas tree which was installed!
in the center of Main street midway
between the Methodist church and
the Keckler garage which is being
decorated, lighted with colored elec
tric lights and makes a very pretty
setting lor the snow covered streets.
Will Hold County Meeting.
The movement of having brother
hood clubs for the various churches
has been spreading over the county
and now it Is the ambition cf J. J.
Meier to have one In each church of
the county and after the organiz
ation is further along there will be
held a county meeting which will be
in Weeping Water near the latter
part of January.
New! New!
Hears Aunt Had Died.
G. R. Linger received the sad
news of the passing of his aunt,
Mrs. Sofe Smith of Lincoln, which
occurred last Sunday. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Linger was over to attend the services.
Visiting Friends Here.
George Brown who makes his
home at Oshkosh in the western part
of the state has been visiting for a
number of days at the home of his
brother, Lee Brown and Ferdinand
Zossen. He is also visiting friends
and relatives at Nebraska City.
New Store in Weeping Water.
Fred J. Allen, formerly cf . Lin
coln, has opened a store in Weeping
Water in the , room where II. K.
Frantz was. He has been in the mer
chandise business for 28 years and
comes well recommended. The store
was opened for business Thursday
(today).
'Sec it before you fiuy it."
Bible School
Sunday, December 16
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Uurdock. Neb.
we enter to' tire
'The Christian ard the Lord's
Sapper"
I Cor. 11:23-34.
With this leson
Holy.. of Holiest. No phase of tlje
Chi iatian life brings the souTah'd
Christ into closer communion than
when he partakes of the "flesh of the
Son cf God and drinks his blood."
(John C:53). No closer relationship
in possible then and only then can
it !.e truly paid: "lie that eateth my
until. Christ's coming in glory. It i3
a communion with Christ, sign of;
brotherhood a memorial of Christ
and his death for man the seal of
a new covendtk the 'Lord's
With the instituting of the- Lord's
supper, the old order ends and a new
oi'der begins.
The elements used bread and
wine have given occasion to many
controversies. Some are holding to
tka wording "this is my body-r-this
Have Wonderful Meeting.
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church of Weeping Water held their
recent meeting at the basement of
the church last Monday where there
were 105 covers laid and a merry
crowd listened to a very fine pro
gram, followed by one of the very
best of banquets. The object of the
banquet was for the benefit of the
Weeping Water football team.
The Congregational Brotherhood
The next meeting ol the.Brother-
ai . hood of the . Congregational church
fafele. ' to'-'be- he'fd cn:&Wtni!t' Hrt, a
few days before Christmas, when they
will also give a play. This entertain
ment is absolutely free and all are
cordially invited.
V.c-h and drinketh my blood, dwellethjis my blood" (Mark 14:22, 23 ; Matt.
in me, and 1 in Inm. (John b:ob).
This act is the highest test of faith, it
iz, and will remain a mystery. (Here
the teacher v. ill explain Ex. 12:3-13).
The paschal lamb and its blood are
the prototype cf the Lamb cf God and
the caving power in the blood. The
church at Corinth was recruited from
a cla?n cf men about which Prof. A.
I). Iiycs rays: "It was a moral cess
pool, a sink of iniquity, into which
the gocpcl message was cast . . . and
a Chri.-tian church was founded and
f!oi:rii-hod even there! It was one of
the wonders cf hurch history, re
peated many times, and has proven
its supernatural p.wer."
Tre Lord's Supper vas one of the
powerful gejTc!r?s for the regenera
tion cf Corinth, and has been since
that day a mighty force for the pur
ity a::d strength of the church. What
Paul here gives to the church at Cor
inth, he has not learned from ethers
or from hcarray, but wrs a direct
revelation from God. (Gal. 1:11, 12;
I Cor. 15:3).
Ills cpo: tloship is therewith estab
lished. Paul can truthfully say: "I
received from the Lord that which I
delivered unto you." Much depends
i:pc:i the source cf our knowledge in
giving testimony. When the rite was
ins tkutr-.l. Paul wrs net yet a dis
ciple. But his dcsiription cf the last
f -upper is the r.'.t,st perfect cf all we'
liav
u.i:
The fir.st four verse? of the lesson,
reciting the events of that memorable
night, mark t::at right with
26:2G-2S; Luke 2:19. 20) which was
net yet brcken nor the blood shed
this taking place some 12 hours later
hence we believe these elements
"represent" the beJ.y and blood of
Christ. Here enters faith by which
we take these as the flesh and blood
of our bleesed Lord. Then, again, we
have the doctrine of transubstantia
lion, by blessing the elements chang
ing them into flesh and blood.
A warning is sounded by Paul
Young lad Died at Omaha.
Darrell Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fitzpatrick who lias been
troubled with repeated attacks of ap
pendicitis, and was taken to the hos
pital at Omaha where he underwent
an operation and after a number of
days passed away on last Tuesday
evening1. The remains were brought
to Weeping Water by the Hobson
funeral home on last Tuesday even
ing and prepared for burial. Funeral
services were held Thursday of this
week.
Improving Philpot Hall.
The Philpot hall has had its stage
room enlarged, a new curtain and
the entire hall redecorated, making
it a very inviting place for a public
Services at ,ItIethod jst Church
Bible school every 'Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
i- 'Proachiu5-jatil:00 in the morning.-'
5
All not worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one vir'tihg in the
city. E S. PANGBORN.
tfWW Pastor.
WOULD UNIONIZE CITIES
gathering or a show, w hich after the;
1 Omaha. The American Federation
change can be better accommodated.
jof Labor plans'-to organize city em-j
Take a look at the new decorations, i
ployes in every Nebraska city of
Godwin, general organizer for Ne
braska, announced Monday.
ONAL
Smart? Exclusive
STATION
with
NAME AND ADDRESS
OR MONOGRAM
A delight to use ... a compliment to your
friends to receive . . . any one of over SO
exclusive personal stationery styles which
we are now showing at only $1 per box,
including your name, address or monogram.
ATE5
POSTAGE 15c EXTRA
Book and Stationery
THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL
5T0RE
To Make Home in West.
,T Tt , , , . . . I A resolution permitting Omaha
-urs. ne:en Liarne anu ner ciaugn-i .. , , .,
tn ,t t . city employes to organize for collec-
ter, Mary Louise on Monday of this .. ... ... t ,
, . , - .., . tive bargaining is to be presented to
week departed for California. They .. ., .
, , . , i city council at its regular meeting
purchased two new cars, and in cle-; , , ;
against the improper use of this most ! Parting Mr. Meyers drove the Buick ... ' . ' , ... .
which he has had for some time! .... , . ... .. ...
i , : skilled and white collar, would be
while the wife drove one of the new ,. ... .. . ..
, T . , , eligible with the exception of police
cars and Mary Louise Clark the oth- , , . ., . ,
,.. departments, w Inch are prohibited
er. Their goous were shipped from! ,
M. . . , , I practically everywhere from affilia-
the Missouri Pacific station and will' .
tion.
urine fcnorny alter tney get there.
The folks have made many friends :
blessed means of grace. A thorough
self-examination should precede our
going tc the Lord's table. The early
church had preparatory service, at
which confession was made and in
penitence pardon was asked of God
for sins cf omission and commission
and fasting was practiced from Sat
urday until after receiving commun
ion on Sunday mcrning; also the par
ticipants would abstain from worldly
nmusc-monts and ether influences, be
ing thiu able to reflect upon his past
sins and resolve to do better.
during their stay here and many of
them are sorry to see them go.
Gave Farewell Dance.
The friends of Mr. Fred Kochler
and he has many of them in Weep
ing Water, gave a very pleasant so-
"We plan to organize at Lincoln,
Fremont, Hastings and other Nebras
ka cities as soon as the work here is
done," said God'-vin.
NRA COUNSEL COMES TODAY
Omaha. James E. Treenor, jr.,
who comes from the litigation divi
sion at national headquarters, will
take up his duties here Monday as a
full term legal representative at Ne
braska NRA headquarters.
Until now Nebraska has had to
wait for a special legal representa
tive to come from Washington to
start or continue any kind cf court
action. "This is a definite indication
that the government means business'
in the prosecution 01 coce vioiaiors
in Nebraska." said State Director
Williamson.
AVOCA NEWS
John Marquardt was a business
visitor in Omaha Tuesday of this
week.
Elmer Hennings and wife were
visiting for the day last Monday
at both Plattsmouth and Omaha.
Wrn. Maseman went over to Platts
mouth Wednesday, as he is serving
on the jury of the district court.
Mrs. George Johnson before leav-
family visited with their friends at
Elmwood.
Had an Enjoyable Time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional church of Avoea were meet
ing at the church parlors last Sat
urday night where they held a
bazaar and food sale.
Mcdier, 14, Accuses Educator
The unworthy guer,t is warned to cial dance in h honor on Tuesday
beware. By net making a distinction
between the Lord's supper and his
own mealo, he may receive a severe
punishment. It would seem that
many cf the Corinthians were guilty
cf eating and drinking the Eucharist
to their own judgment or punish
"r.ier.i. Paul intimates tint the rlis-
evenmg, just before his departure
for the west. Fred has purchased a
new Ford V-8 and will drive through.
He is 'also towing another car for
some parties.
1 i
The Jurors Return.
The jurors for the present term cf
the district court now in session re
turned to Plattsmouth Wednesday to
resume their duties. Among those
returning from this part of the coun-
02 connecter! With Rin it rmv Vir Inn 4
' Fred Rehmeier, Walter
4- '
V
f "i.
-a;
4
hence the Christian- church is leases among them were a direct cause
this in their lituals at every I of the rin nf im-.-f.rthv nsrtir.in,(i
in the Lord's supper: "weak." "sick
ly" "sleep." Disease may not always
glory than if he had paraphrased it
differently. He io pointing out a pa
thetic contract. He is locking into a
dark and shameful deed (the be
trayal) and Christ's aet shines out in
clearer light. sees the grace of
this closing deed of tho life of Jesus
to be the more lustrous because of
the darlcne.-s of his betrayal. "Taking
bread . . . giving thanks ... he
broke it
meal time, he would not forget the
giver, but give thanks for God's
bounty. Let all imitate the Lord
Jesus in this. Thcn the cup of
Thanksgiving was passed around.
This Eucharist ("feast of joy," is
Vvhat it means) is to be perpetuated
greater; to inherited weakness and cften acci
dents or contagion. But there is no
doubt that God often does punish sin
with weakness, sickness and death
probably more frequently than any
one realizes.
imeier,
Walter G. Box.
Little and
Very Severely Injured.
While Billy Ash was shelling corn
af the home of Roy Eteinkamp, using
his jras cneine for thp nnivni- thn
What a solemn hour is ihU going fumes o which were wafted through
to the Lord-stable. Francis It. Haver- the crib whe:t. the worUmen Were
gall was in the-proper mood when employeshoveling corn, Joe Miller
::o wrote: "I gave my life for thee, was overcome "by the monoxide ras
my precious blood I shed; that thou'nni hnH tr. i, rQ,.!,.,i i
This shovvs Jesus acts at . micrht'st ransnmed hv .-inrl onini-.n.fi . .
.. . tjaii uiiu cuKuii io ins nome wnere no
from the dead. I gave, I gave my life ; was given orders to remain during
for thee; What hast thou giv'n for the entire week
::e?" j
Yes, kind friend, it is true: "For, r.;
Some of the moving spirits for
-'-ai
4
4 '
W5
1 i "AX
1 " '
Jlove to Shubert.
Tdr. and Mrs. George Johnson
moved last week to Shubert where
Mr. Johnson is manager of the Shu-
for Shubert made the purchase bort Transfer company, and were
the over with a truck, taking their house
hold efforts to their new home.
Hilled Johnnie, the Pet Dog.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zaisor were
greatly incensed and justly so when
some culprit poisoned their little pet
dog, Johnnie. Tho dog was a favor
ite of everybody and that someone
should poison the pot serins to indi
cate they were an enemy of its own
er. Thr? body wa3 found down by
the creek.
J
'led so laved the world that he
ave
What will you give him?
i community welfare went to the
'country and obtained a very fine
Facing trial " at West Plains, Mo., on a statutory charge, George
McMurty, superintendent of the Dadeville, Mo., public schools, has
denied the allegations cf Lorene Stanford, 14-year-old mother, thht
he is the father of her baby boy. This photo shows the yours
mother and her baby.
in
of a new Chevrolet car from
dealer, Bert Jamison.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dodcnhof was made very happy by
the arrival of a very fine baby boy,
all doing very nicely.
At the home of John Ruhge, there
is much Joy over the arrival of a very
fine baby girl, with all concerned
happy and doing nicely.
John Marquardt and Emory Voyle
vcro over to Syracuse on last Sun
day where they were looking after
some business for a time.
l.ouis Carsten. Sr., vc3 a visitor Petnrn to VvornVo-
. . .. - -.j- t,.
w;n iriencs anu relatives In ise- Lawrence Mueller of Pincville,
hawka over tho weok end, return-j Wyoming, arrived in Avoea, coming
ing home last Monday evening. for the wife who has been vi:;iling
Mrs. Edward Shackley and daugh-! here for some time at tho home of
ter, Mr3. Don Miller, were over
Or.ia.ia last Saturday where
were shoppi
with friends.
Fred W. Hall, paster of the Con
gregational church, Senator-elect
Fred Carsten, E. J. Hallstrom and
Oscar Zimmer were over to Lincoln
last Saturday.
The Talmage miller, Mr. Frank
Bell, was in Avoea cn last Tuesday
evening, securing some yellow corn
to make into corn meal for his
trade, as there ia much demand for
this article.
to.hr nether, Mrs. Durham and on
theyjthfir return were accor.manied hv
as well as visiting i Clvde Durham whn in ,
home in the west. At the home of
Mrs. Durham also for the past week
wan another daughter, Mrs. Louis
Gash of rarnham, Nebraska. She
also accompanied Mr. Mueller
far.
that
E2JE0ILS F0H FAPEE
Ray Dye, one of the well known
young men of the Uniou community,
was in the citv Satnrri r..'.
auu mr3..cnanes iiatos were hours and while here was a caller
iiusc tnu uubicM last oaturaay nigntiat the Journal offic
wncn they entertained the family cf ed his nam
lleniian rinischman of Elmwnnrl. a'l nai i t ,
fellJOVlliir a VPI-V fllln nvnnin- T!,!l,n ... .
following day Charles Bartcs and J twice a week.
ce. Mr. Dye enter-
as a reader of the Jour-
hp paper wilt
