or
«er^,
li&slii
- >■
9. I. WUtt tilled hto
> |B|pAr appolotmenta at White
•tJMiM ahd Mt Hermou Sanda7>
CMi erowds were In attendance
al hot! eerrlcee.
John Tom Heweli waa a
> among triends at Lenoir,
>sa*ir-
.^■r. Dock Penneli and Mr.
fltoman James, both of Tayiors-
wiftB, vere in this community on
•artless Tuesday.
■hs. D. C. Williams, of Ohar-
dHt|e waa a rlsitor in the hom^
^ llbL and Mrs. W. A. Caudill
piffT days ago. ;
^Ibr. J. C. Gentry, of MorhTlaa
.. Tisited Mr. R. C.'lWdge-
. a fbw days ago. Mr. Hedge-
I Is not as well as he was last
' Mr. B. E. Greer went squirrel
iartlns; Tuesday and brought in
ttiae squirrels and one hornet
Mr. and Mrs. Linsday Rogers
and family visited Mrs. Rogers’
aaieitts, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Watts. ■,
«f Taylorsville, Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Xed Ro.grrs visit-,
ed Mr. F.o.gcrs' Parent.';. Mr. and |
■re. Frank Rogers, of Taylors-
viBe. Sunday.
Mrs. FVonia Watson, of Lenoir,
widtcd her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Kosco Watson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wward Lacky over the week
end.
■t». Rosetta Barlow, who has
■oMi sick tor several weeks, pass-
ed-away last week. She is surviv
ed' By four sons. Theodore, Eost-
«V Spencer and Heath, also one
drtigbter, Mrs. Cowls Walker and
ewe brother, Mr. York Walker.
Fhaeral service at Goshen church
Piriday conducted by the pastor,
■er. S. I. Watts, assisted by Rev.
Jrtn Higgins, after which the
ledy was laid to rest in th.* Fer-
■■Bon cemetery to await the
tBeerrectlon morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell was
mddened by the entering of the
drtth angel in their homo and
away their 10 months old
Iteby. It w?.5 luricu at Boomer
PMday evening. Word.s of com-
Ah were spoken by Rev. S. 1.
Watts.
Mr. Mark Earp and daughter.
Edna,, were visitors with Mr.
Bbrp^s sister, Mrs. T. G. Daris,
Steday. Mrs. Charlie Russell
•pout' the night with Mrs. Davis
Salorday night.
bhJrtbrttbsrtbJlM
!
i
J
12 Fackage&,25c |
I Red Cross PharmafJy ^
i
!
if o|r
S Tbe gi^
irive— ?
.1 Pho
m
i Charming,
esipressiv
jw^gestio^
" j ifas- £
Ine
Yet pel
lly you can
w^ome
aiEciAL
T
HE briataaLstcrt* htfiti a
terga cHy UMMI htekrtiag lato
the cosy iroat apirtowt P
die Malory sisters. They ww« Mb
ting alOM j ChristAM ere eoJOT*
tfig their saew white t^ fleamind
under its burden o| bhie electric
bulbe in true modem feshlom. f
"Oh, dear,*; ei^sd LoU. ^doesn’t
Christmas always remind you of
poinsettias?’’
^'S«tre does.". replied her sister,
wisttuilyv *HOw aiuld tpre ever lof-
gst themT Remembet hber tebthfer
used to send us 'dut'in the sleigh to
deliver those scarlerbmuttei.to our
frleads, every ChttotraesT Those
were the good tdd daysi"
"Wesn't it fun. though? i con
just see ti>e dear oM home slmidy
loaded down with the ‘Christmas
itars’ as we used to call theiia.”' ••
At this very moment several
blocks down the street the telephone
was ringing profusely in one of the
busiest florist shops on the avenue.
An order was being placed for the
largest and very best poinsettia
plant in stock. It was to be deliv
ered to the Misses Lois and Mae
Malory, on Rugby street.
Just fifteen minutes later the door
bell at this residence rang and a
mesiduger delivered the gift beauti
fully wrapped and t.ed in Christmas
colors.
“Oh, Lois, come quick!” shouted
Mae. “A gift from the home town.
Vviiat can it be?”
"Why, it’s a pot of poinsettias—
one mass of crimson stars! Who
could have sent it?”
When they discovered the card, it
was more pualing than ever, f«
the only Inscription upon it wii.
“Poinsettias For Christmas.” —
Alice B. Palmer.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
tewjaaiafiDSfSBfSswswasswsawawrt
Sweethearts’ Reunion
Under Mistletoe Twig
iJrtJrtVMwsiwsw#*******®****
B etty jane dressed careful
ly, wondering if college had
changed Bill much. It was
grand b?v!r.fi him liome for the hol
idays. The doorbell rang.
"Christmas gift,” cried Bill, hand
ing her a gayly-wrapped package,
and taking her in his arms. Betty
Jane drew back. She wasn’t sure
she liked this Bill so w-ell—he
seemed so sura of himself. She re
membered BUI as humble, wooing
for her favors.
"Come say hello to the folks,”
Betty Jane invited, "and see the
tree and smell turkey.”
They went, hand in hand, “I sup^
pose you’ve met a lot of girls at col
lege," she hazarded. "Tell me about
them.”
‘‘WeU, there’s just one I'm reaUy
crazy a’oout." Bill answered. “All
the fellows think she’s swell. Her
picture’s on my dresser, and when
ever I'm in doubt, I talk things over
with her.”
“How grand,” said Betty Jane in
a tight little voice. They came to
file mistletoe. How different from
last year, when she was just learn
ing to love him!
“I have her picture on my watch,
too,” BiU went on, his eyes twink
ling brighter than the silver star
atop the tree.
“You used to carry mine there.”
Betty Jane observed, and managed
somehow to laugh lightly.
“,\nd still do.” said Bill, exhibit
ing it. “All the feUows are jealous
of the girl I left behind me. There
ifo't a girl in all the world, let alone
college, I'ke you, Betty Jane. And
by the way. don't you know that a
pretty girl should always stop when
she comes to mistletoe?”—Helen
Waterman.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
IS SEASON
on m ,
kerne) ilnglnit ceroli* ji piMck
caA
vre iiu»U
briak joETtb’
which Cur?
rent, state hone Id^oiutn^ea
agent at State Gol|egkj,,. v . -^, V
"As . we make oak'.l^Mt., .**
^ould look out tor. ^ fhtiiTfea,
the young ' folks, ana! the oMer
ones as well. And ‘tetoemttbT F®
often get more real Tieaeift'e'. but
of preparing for Christmas than
we do out of celebrating the dky
Itself.” . .
In urging all home demopstra-
tion .clubs over the State to hold
Christmas programs. Miss., Cur
rent suggested .that several eve
nings of entertainment will not
be too many.
Christmas entertainments may
be held on different nights, with
a separate night for the Christ
mas tree exercises.
People living In the country
can get together a chorus of
singers, or perhaps a quartet, and
of.rtch ho|W. whare , •
lighted "candle la? tarUfcUng
'through j*'a window. ‘Anrasgo-
'menta can be made for families
who wlah’ to > hear die eerels to
place the candles whsko then wttl
be semi from the street.
On Ohristmie day, why' dot
hate the! ybutig folks' tSko'a -feir
■”inade-h$” blivets nogdjr laai-.
Hies, or faSiiilkii’'#here alcfubes
haa interfered with * (OhrtetMirt
pr^cerathnu Mlss.-Curr^ i^l^-
Or miaybe there ia Mine old
conpio'that'would like to he tak
en for a ilde through the. coun
try, or tof'vlett some’old-frlettds,
she continued. There are so. many
things to do. If- one stops to look
around for them.
- Reading the adg. get too more
—^£or leas money. Try it
Diet
^Ih Plater, lajlsg flocks necttl
ii}?'tlfe sd'na&iiie' their? aan.^Ml|. 
iKuHtyif apeclalist at ^ata -'^ Ool^.
•Wgdi .. i
be ^ijfected’ from
dnttte''^"and eklremw cdM. of
court®/ but whoa they don't get
the.-s)i^i§e> egg»j,Rdd. dWr
ing^the wlatsr are-Ieae like^ fa
.healthy
' On'mild days, lb® hihds chtmld
Ve'^gteBii a eVahee to eoak up all
idid-suBShthe available, be'^con-
Slntrad. -'. r.vv*, - i
’When grrHin feed is to be had.
It aht^^d he included ip the ra>
fiolii ttTjirovide minerals and vlta-
ji) Bucculont green feed la not
atallable, a good grade of aifalfi
l«f meal or alfalfa bar
inilk products should- be addi
to the ration.
A winter ration for confin
breeding flocks should contain
Or
).least Trte per €¥1^ milk
" or Ita eeuivaleM -M
i-flottA. OT-liquid' fomu^i :
a nie^ meal may be sub-
foy t^ mBk It the meal
_ eaondi dried..whole
make up^-two '^r' oeUt or
Amwc of the -
Parrish said has ’ hgW
ea^iafed.tha.t pflgltnrnieakW!^
I’h-^'
stetei tekp an' ewi|gi
tijm thali frop eggs
that AU to hathh,
diet'fwui '^.hkNlv not
bsly 4ncn^A>the hhiebebilttp^
the egga^. leuyitek aleo latirteseB
the heaiypmd irnger of chicks
that ar^l^ched.
ADI
Tj
ng the ads. get you more |
less money; try.it j
-rKtr-
ye
d al-
PriC^
[%klnr
^^Sfudio
Santa—stick ’em up!
Believe Animals Fall on Knees
A superstitious notiou prevails in
the western part of Devonshire,
England, that at 12 midnight Christ-
nias eve the oxen in the stables al
ways fall on their kneeS.
Good Christmas Habit
> Jud Tunkins says if you can’t be
merry on Christmas you can at
least belli others by keeping youc
personal annoyances to yourself.
Big Owlstmas Stoofctog
A stocking 60 fe^ long hung from
the roof of Albert ball, in Londoo,
during h Ptrlshnas sale.
- • . i.ir '
ItohdlnE 7o«
ten moktof; try fb «
THE PRACTICAL
'vO.CMtrp. r .■‘.'ooquO!
INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEM^Y P^AC-
Tlf^ AND USEFUL GIFTS.TO Bfc FOUND INyOUR Li^GE
ST^K OF FURNIT^®. IN OUR STORE ^fOU MAY
GIFT FOR
ND, INEXPi
OF SERViC® ANiD BE AN EVE^REMINDER OF
iinfort Ck^
Vi
r
$6>75 up
•WhjrthjrthJlVhrtnijrthJrtkjrt bj
!i0up
Stu^i^dnclies
Muffin Table
A 2-tier Duncan Phyfe with
smart Pie Crust
Nest of StTables
Handsome Chip^llO TA
pendale design ..4,
V Mirro?’
$31.50 w
.#■ '■
Lamps
o
iirs
Occasional Taj^e
Tilt or stationary top, with
can ed Georgia
legs
I.juie Ceda^Ch^ts
1.50
$2^^ tip
hjIRkj
$1.00 up
3Sle but at the satJL time bring lasting-^!
/ J
L5(|iip
w, Hfce many articld in furniture .that ^
■„'^t from a li^groom suite to a laij or smokers stand.
?hlX.Ume S theti time of all the y/t J
the hom\more
joy to ones.
Buy Wb.%» W«.t f-*“*' ’’°'™
Paymgnt. Pay BbUhc* Yw
Console Table
swinging top converts
aart piece into a cailr^
_ luncheon
wth' •