PAGE 8
CHRISTMAS AT
SANDY RIDGE
( hiiJren Delighted With \ isit
Of Santa Claus—Social And
Personal Happenings.
Sandy Ridge. Doc. ."Hi.— All
the youngsters were delighted
Christmas morning with Santa
Ciaus* visit.
There was a Christmas tree
the Sandy Ridge Methodist
church on Tuesday night,, the
24th. The attendance was large
and everyone enjoyed it.
A Christmas dinner was
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Amos on Christmas
day, with a number of their
neighbors and most of the chil
dren and grand children in at
tendance.
Among those who visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. O.
Joyce Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. Nellie Blair, Elsie Brown,
Lejvjna, Sue and Vivian Mays,
and Lettie Ruth Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. (.'. Joyce and
children visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Handy on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Amos entertained
the young people of Sandy
Ridge at a party given at her
horru.' on Friday night, a large
number being present. Many
games were played and every
one Vu.ti a good time. After
tile ganes the hostess served
cake pickles, candy, apples and
 tiler g:wyj things to eat.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. K. Joyc_*
taok dinner at the home of Mr.
BUSICK'S 2 FOR I SALE
Starting At Madison On
Wed. Jan. 1, 1930
$25 to S4O SUITS and OVERCOATS
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Also, Ladies' Coats and Dresses Are
Included In This Sale.
Sale of Stvleplus and Hart. SchafTner & Mark Suits and Over
coats. All guaranteed. Also in this 2 for 1 sale, a lot of Indies
Coats and Dresses. Think of it! A Suit or Overcoat of stand
j:rd make and worth §25 to S4O for SI.OO.
Here is the plan: Example: Buy one suit or overcoat at the
regular price and get another—same value—for $1.00; same on
ladies coats and dresses or any of the two items. Bring your
friend and buy together. We have hundreds of these suits and
overcoats for everyone, sizes from '.VI to 48 in latest styles and
colors. Models r 0 r men and young men. stout, slim and short.
No trick or "pig in the hag" about this sale, and it is not nec
cessary for you to be a judge of clothing when buying from us,
'or these Standard makes are absolutely guaranteed to you. No
suit sold before 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Jan. 1, 1930, at
the opening of the doors.
No Charges No Alterations No Approvals
D. W. BUSICK'S SON
MADISON, N. C,
and Mrs. R. O. Joyce on Sun-J
day.
Jlr.s Lottie Mavs and child- i
i
ren visited thi' home of Mrs. j
Sarah Mays Sunday night.
Hucks - Taylor.
————— i
Mr. and Mrs. L>. C. Taylor
!
announce the marriage of their j
daughter. Pauline Evelyn, t.»'
Leon Hucks. The marriage
took place in Danville, Va. The j
bride is one of the most atrac-!
tive and beautiful young girls'
in this section. She is full of wit ,
and pep. She held a position
with the Boston Store in High '
I*oint. |
The bride wore a beautiful
chiffon dress with a most be
coming little blue felt hat. The
groom is a most pleasing per
sonality and prominent young
man. holding a position as a
foreman in the High Point silk
mill.
The happy couple left Dan-'
ville on Dec. 2.'> rd for Washing
ton, D. C., and Baltimore, as j
well as other points north and
they will be at home 524 Cen- i
tennial Ave.. High Point, after
Dec. 29.
BY A FRIEND, j
Jas. H. Stevens, of Peter's
Creek, was a visitor here Tues-!
dav.
'
I
FOR SALE Fordson trac-1
tor with plow, harrow and
wood saw to go with it. Will
sell at a bargain. See or write j
R. L. MARTIN, j
l.janl'w Lawsonville. Route 2. j
inci UAi>nuni KKifUK'ilbiK
[TRUCK DAMAGED
IN FLORIDA
lieans. Strawberries. Peppers.
Tomatoes and Egg Plants
Were Heaviest Sufferers l)u
--j ring Recent Cold Spell.
I ———
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 26.
■
; Severe frost and cold wind
' damage in some trucking re
ions of the State were reveal
ecled today as reports arrived
'at the headquarters here of the
' State Marketing Bureau.
|
| Beans, strawberries, peppers,
tomatoes and eggs plants ap
peared to have been the heavi
| est sull'erers, but the damage
was not general to the whole
producing area. The bureau's
report from Plant City said
that approximately 15 per cent
of the strawberry crop had al
, ready been covered against the
cold, but that of the rest, ap
proximately 50 to 75 per cent,
of the fruit and bloom were
lost. About B> per cent of the
| strawberry crop was killed at
I Starke and vicinity.
!
! Beans in this section are
i practically wiped out. read the
I report from Fort Myers, which
' added that egg plants suffered
a ten per cent loss, while pep-
I pers, tomatoes and other veg.'-
! tables were only slightly hurt.
I Tender growing crops were
i severely injured by the cold
; through a wide area, but the
complete reports were lacking,
j There were no reports of any
j damage to citrus and the bu
j reau believed that this clas
Birthday Dinner At
Sandy Ridge
Sandy Ridge. Dec. 27. A
birthday party was given as i
surprise to Miss Odell Vernon
| Saturdav night. Dec. 21. Shi
i
was just lb and was one of our
Sandy Ridge high school girls.
She visited her friend Miss Nel
lie Wall Saturday afternoon
I and when she returned home at
j night she found a large numbe»*
of boys and girls and the dining
room, where a beautiful table
decorated with all kind of good
things to eat had been prepar
| ed. Everyone enjoyed the sup
: per immensely and had a nice
; time in general. She received
; many nice presents and was
greatly surprised in several
| ways.
Miss Vernon extends many
thanks and good wishes to he>-
friends, and we wish her many
more happy birthdays. Miss
Odell is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ver
non of Prestonville, near Sandy
Ridge.
Written by—
A FRIEND.
of crops had escaped with no
injury.
There was no injury to the
celery in the Sanford area, but
reports said that the egg plant
and peppers as well as other
tender vegetables had suffered
greatly.
NEWSY LETTER
FROM KING
(Continued from page 1.)
Washington, D. C., is spending
a few days with relatives near
King.
S. H. Brown has leased from
the Standard Oil Co. the King
Service Station at the corner
of Main and Depot streets, and
has taken charge already.
Austin Garner, student of
Guilford College, is spending a
few days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Garner.
Those enjoying the hospital
ity of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee
at a turkey dinner Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Love and
children, Messrs Daird Brow
der and Clarence Holland, of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Geo. Rog
ers of Francisco, Roscoe Mc-
Gee of Pinnacle, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Love, B. L. Love, Mrs
J. T. Love, Johnny Grabs, Ed
win Clark, and Misses Nell and
Vivian Newsom.
Miss Olive Newsum of Wal
nut Cove spent Christmas with
Misses Myrtle and Hope Jones
on Main street.
Rev. Walter Strupe will hold
a service next Sunday at 11.00
o'clock at the Moravian church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyles,
of Advance, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Grabs.
Mrs. T. G. Perry, of Wilkes
boro, is spending a few days
with relatives here.
Miss Nina Watts, of Winston
Salem spent the holidays here
as the guest of Miss Lillian
Sprinkle.
Only about one more Car
negie Foundation report is
needed to make an enlarge
ment of football stadiums im
perative.
Timidity may not be a great
virture, but it keeps a good
many from getting in bad.
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
O
Harry Turner and Charlie Marion wish each
and everyone a Happy and Prosperous New
Year, and the best way to be happy is to sell the
remainder of your tobacco with Turner & Marion
at Martinsville. Ya.
We work hard for each and everyone. If you
have not been selling with us, ask your neigh
bor. He will tell you that this is the place to
sell your tobacco.
Now, in regard to prices, we expect smoking
tobacco, wrappers (dark and bright) and all Ex
port and Imperial types to sell good after the
ho'idays, and with our local manufacturer buy
ing all his chewing here on our market, it is sup
posed to sell higher than elsewhere.
So meet us at FARMERS' WAREHOUSE
with your next load and be convinced that Tur
ner & Marion sell it higher.
Market opens Tuesday. Jan. 7th.
Thanking you for past patronage, we are.
Yours for service,
TI : RNER & MARION.
MARTINSVILLE. YA.
WALNUT COVE HAS
QUIET CHRISTMAS
(Continued from page 1.)
ed to St. Mary's school, Raleigh
after spending the holidays at
her home here with her mother
Mrs. J. B. Woodruff.
W. I'. Wheeler, of Rocky Mt.,
spent the week end here with
his family
Miss Nellie Chilton, who tea
ches in the Greensboro schools,
returned to her duties yester
day.
Walter Neal, Duke University
student, spent the holidays at
home with his father, Dr. J. W.
Neal.
Mrs. Archie McNeil has re
turned from an extended visit
with relatives in Decatur, Ga.
Mrs. Nannie Fulton went to
Winston-Salem today to see
Mrs. Grace Matthews. Friends
will regret to know that Mrs.
Matthews daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Joyce, is taking treatment at
Saranac Lake. N. Y. They are
former residents of Walnut
Cove.
LOST—On Jan. 2, 19,)0, my
car license number plate No.
519,7.'Ji. Anyone finding same
please leave at Bank at Dan
bury and they will pay you for
trouble. Only one of the tags
was lost. J. D. FULK. DAN
BURY, N. C. R. 1. lw
Some hotels are now install
ing a radio in every ' room.
Which might not be a bad idea
if every room were sourd
proof.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1930
Mr. and Mrs. Browder
Entertain Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Robah N. Brow
der delightully entertained a
number o f young people in their
home at a novel party on Fri
day night, Dec. 27th.
The party wad enlivened by
a number of contests and jokes
and those winning prizes were
Mrs. Edwin Taylor and Paul
Martin. Very unusual anil sur
prising refreshments were
then served to the following
named guests: Misses Jessie
Smith, Vivian Banner, Sallie
Marshall, Lillie Savage, May
Bowman, Ida Browder, of Gev
manton; Miss Johnsie Smith,
Of Statesville, Misses Miriam
Hall, Frances Humphreys,
Chattie Pepper, Ola Campbell,
Elizabeth and Lucile Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pyrtle, Mes
srs. Robert Sisk, Paul Martin,
Easley Joyce, Francis Martin,
Clifford King, James Jones, and
Tom Browder and Joe West
moreland, of Germanton.
Robert Covington, of Walnut
Cove, was here Wednesday.
Old Noah Webster would
never stick to one subject very
long, but he certainly had a
wonderful vocabulary.
Forward looking men know
that March is a fivfe-pay-day
month.
Psychiatrists are clever.
They have discovered that
when a fellow does something
wrong there is something
wrong with him.