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1
WPA, NYA GET THE AX soft jobs for thousands of New I
Deal experimenters for the past few
I
The notorious WPA, through years. It was the most visiongry of
which many small communities have all.
been loaded with debt which they
won't be able to pay for a hundred
years, has at last been given the
ax by the administration. The NYA
also has money enough left in its
appropriation to see it through to
June next, when iV, too, will be dis-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express thanks to our
many friends for the floral offerings,
sympathy and kindness extended to
us in our recent bereavement. We
discarded. The WPA has cost the also wish to thank Rev. Moore for
country about ten billions of don his wonderful message.
lars while the NYA graft furnished I Mrs. Elizabeth Jendro and family
J
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Stop unwrapping your gifts just long
enough for us to say "Merry Christmas"
and "Thank You."...We hope you get
everything you have longed for and a
lot more, too.
PU00VIS TIRE SHOP
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HANK goodness," said
Martha Goodwin, bustling
I
about her kitchen, "Christ-
mas comes but once a year." She
wiped back a loose wisp of gray-
ing hair with a weary gesture. "But
it will be fine seeing you again,
Lad," she murmured, thinking of
her distant son. "Now, let's see.
Those star cookies you're so fond
She glanced at the hurrying
of--' '
clock.
. Loud shrieks of laughter under
her window interrupted her
thoughts. Those new neighbor chil-
dren again. If they were dirty-
g up her freshly swept walk! She
strode grimly to the porch. There
was a path in the snow from their
yard, around hers, and back again
to their own, where all four of them
had apparently trudged, pushing a
snow ball, across her walk in two
places. A tussel started suddenly,
and they were all tumbling about in
the snow, shrieking at the top of
their voices.
Martha scolded shrilly at them,
and they stood up, an abashed lit-
tle line of stair steps. "The ideal
O..,tma,
Would Be Incomplete
if we did not avail o;,solves of the opportunl to
express our appreciation to our loyal friends and cus-
tomers foe your patronage...To you we wish the most
i O .f Ghrl,tm., Joy .nd . HfiPPY, I°'p'rou' N" Y"r"
H .KSTAD DRY., CLEANERS. .
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In business there is one asset
That money cannot buy--
(i()()l) WllL.
So at this Holiday Season
It is a privilege to extend
TO YOU
Not as a customer alone,
But as a friend
THE BEST OF WISHES.
DOERNER'S CAFE
BUS DEPOT
PHONE 70 BEACH, N. D.
:y,
IChristmas Spirit
And War Spirit
Very Different
The spirit and meaning of Christ>
mas are not at all cons'stent with
the sgirit and meaning of war.
Christmas has for its teaching and
message the angels' song of "Peace
on Earth. Good Will Toward Men."
That of war is exactly the opposte,
strife on earth ill will among men.
There does not seem to be any way
in which we can reconcile these two
contrary ideals. Yet here we are,
on the eve of another Christmastide
and in the midst of the most far-
reaching and brutal exhibition that
the world has ever witnessed. We
must and we shall observe the Ad-
vent of Christ with due reverence
and respect, even altho it may be
fringed with the horrors and mis-
eries of this world strife. And
equally true is it that we must
carry on the war without hindrance
or restraint.
• Christmas means little or nothing
Co those with whom we contend.
That day will be for them just
another day in which to fight, and
so it must be for us. The shouts of
.the conqueror will mingle with the
groans and s:ghs of the conquered.
We cannot stop the march of strug-
•gling armies, even wh!le we follow
in the train of those who march
under the banner of the Prince of
Peace.
us in on the ground floor, % so- would like to add another lne or
condFriends who invite us to eat. two "Out-of-town printing sales-
1 hour and 30 minutes--Friends to men, no time at all, we have a home
talk hunting, fishing, or great ou- town l:rinter that is striving to help
doors, all day Those wishing to tkeep our town on the map and he
pay old bills, 60 hours--Customers, I deserves our printing orders."
I •
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An lternatonal Daily Newspaper
ia Truthful--Constructive--UnbiasedFree from Senational-
iaEditoriah Are Timely and Instru:tive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section. Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
.............................................................
The Christian Science Pubhshmg Society
One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, ar 1.00 a Month.
Sat'urda" Issue, including Magazine Section. $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 5 Cents.
Address..
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
-----<- - - - ",.".<-.----'x.''-",-: (
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There is this to sustain our faith g
in the inevitable conflict of ideals.
They who march under His banner,
ion the home fron or on the war
front can know that the:rs is the
cause of righteousness, justice and
humanity, and that our tr'umph will
mean the restoration of that peace
On Christmas, tool Martha chid-'] and good will among men for which
ed. Whatever is the matter with [ we hope and devoutly pray. We
your ma, that she lets you make I must not fail in keeping up the
such a racket?" "good fight" aga:nst godlessness and
"She's sick," answered the old- wrong.
est, girl.
Sickl Then aU the more tea- Here is a "NOTICE TO CALL- !
son why you should keep sti11.t E;RS' posted in a certain office we
Shame on you." The little group recently visited: Fr:endly calls, 2 !
stood like statues.
Martha tucked in the wisp of minutes--Friendly calls, when busy,
hair. "You children come in here 1 m:nute--Life Insurance Agents, 5
and sit still while I work, and I'll seconds--Automobile Salesmen, 30 se-
tell you a story," she, invited, conds--Free Dictionary Salesmen, 5
Mind you wipe your feet. ' seconds--Stock Salesmen, 5 seconds---
"I suupose it should be a Christ- 7"
mas stor-y," Martha began. "Do
you know about the shepherds and r r
the wise men?"
" €,
"Yes'm," they chorused. We -
gd:s Sunday school," added the
o g" •
"'Then," Martha askeo her,
"shall I tell you about Santa I
Claus?"
!
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TO EYERYONE i
As we look back over the ?
year just past we fully realize
E;
the factors that have com- "
bined to make possible such
w
an enjoyable year. We can
think of any number of in-
stances where your friendship
and your influence have been
Rer face clouded a little. "Moth-
er told us that," she answered so-
berly.
"Oh," said Martha. She dusted
the flour from her hand and
turned to baste the turkey. Four
pairs of eager eyes watched her
every move. The doorbell rang.
"Laddie! Good heaven.'," cried
Martha, slipping off her apron, and
rushed to the door.
But instead it was a telegram:
"AWFULLY SORRY OAR-
LING BUT-I JUST CAN'T GET
AWAY STOP DO TRY TO
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
STOP GO ON A SPREE AND
I'LL FOOT THE BILL STOP
EXPECT TO BE ABLE TO
GET DOWN FOR NEW
YEAR'S AND WILL EXPLAIN
EVERYTHING THEN LOVE
LADDIE."
Martha Goodwin read it twice.
Then she smoothed the straying
wisp of hair and went back to the
kitchen.
"Well," the older girl was ex-
plaining, "it's sort of like a chick-
en, I guess, only ever so much big-
ger." The four children looked up
as Martha entered. "Why, what's
the matter, Mrs. Goodwin?"
"My son--I was expecting him--
he isn't coming."
"Gee," came a sympathetic
chorus. "And you'd fixed every-
thing so nice anti--and Christmas-
sy."
"I'm not going to have it
spoiled," Martha decided. "Here,"
she said and draped the holly
wreath over the youngest's arm.
"You," she said to the next one,
"carry the potatoes, and you take
the mince pie--careful, it's hot--
and you," to the eldest, "take the
vegetables. I think I can manage
the turkey."
"But where are we going?"
"Over to your house. Weren't
you about to miss out on Christ-
mas dinner?"
"Dinner first, then presents," she
suggested, and when, having eaten
all they could hold, they gathered
about the holly, she found a crude-
ly wrapped present for herself. It
was a picture scrapbook, somewhat
smudged.
Were those .tears in Martha
Goodwin's eyes? Surely not, for
she was smiling.
"Why, thank you," she exo
claimed. "Such a lovely surprise:
My," she added, "I do wish Christ-
as car_f9_ 9;e_an once a year:"
r--- r-- r--
1--I r--3 r--'-I C3
[2223 r----3 r--
r-1 r----1 [] With full appre-
r-'--I cietlonofthotruo
1-1 I----1 r---I[] meaning of the
1---I I----I I----I words, we say fo
r-I i---1 i--'-1 i-1 all.
----J
IllERRY CHRISTIllAS
and
HAPPY nEW 00EAR
BEACH RADIO
SHOP
of tremendous benefit to this
institution and it ;s with this
thought in our hearts that we
stop for a moment at this
haplw Yuletide to wish you
all the joys of the season. We
hope th your every Chrlst-
mas wish will be granted, that
this will be a most happy oc-
casion for you and your
®
o o -@
We look forward to sending you our sincere good
wishes for a happy Holiday. It is a pleasure to us
because it gives us an opportunity to thank you for
all you have done for us.
You hawe been liberal in your patronage, your friend-
ship and good will--the combination of which spells
progress for any business firm.
May You Have a PROSPEROUS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
THE GAMBLE STORE
BEACH CO.OP GRAIN CO.
Directors and Management