Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / Dec. 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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t^- I t«rnltnr« v4to ti' teller heit o (MSli towed Ikete- totves ditortoS tke dUeni- at« et ti^g to booet 9r«4«ctlos Bcbodotee to k«ep P«e» vith de- xaead, are looHoi forward hope- tathr to toe big danoary markets to aqiaod IPkd's keyaote of “eon- recoTory.” . A aijirvey of manufacturers' V regntoentatives in the Merchan dise Mart here, where the market wlH be held concurrently with the tret international housewares ahow and related home furnish ing shrw8 January 6 to 18, in dicates that there will be largea .. loettodnctions of new lines than for. seyeral years, that there will be a horisontal lift in quality in response to public demand for better grade goods, and that modern designs will continue to dominate the furniture style pic ture. A nation-wide condition of de pleted retail furniture stockks, the result of several years of limum-needs ordering combin- with 1935’s big upswing in jilWQUUtoa WMjaia^a aa tryM bi**- mtet' atobrdihc to^piart offtetals asd exhtbitora,^ '' ^ ^iThie condition, they point out, was not inarkedly relieved by the the rush of production that oc curred during the late months of this year, since these goods were made mostly to catch up on or ders, and the heavy Christmas trade brought orders mostly for smaller feature and gift type pieces. Consequently, it is contended, there is a strong likelihood that the opening market of 1936 will see quite general restocking of staple goods by retailers, spurred by hints from many factories that sensational new lines are be ing prepared for introduction. Statistical reports on the status of the nation's furniture business lor October, and the gratifying results of the fall mid season ma'‘l;et at the Merchandise Mart, best in the building’s his tory, have further encouraged manufacturers to plan their 1936 production on an expanded scale. Georg«t W«i^er Oirn Life ' George. WebT»f • of the Weerentordg eoi was found dead;Mondax .ai a victim of suicide. * - Mr.xWesver lived by blm'seB and relatlvee brought his tpod him. When bis, lunch was taken to him Monday he was found sit ting in a chair I near his bed with a shotgun propped between his feet, the ■ barrel pointed to his forehead. He still held the gun in one hand and the stick with which he pulied the trigger was nearby. The top of his heed was blown away. Mr. Weaver is survived by a number of children. SiktaB|ier' loans., bearing a-low rate of tmt'^bave anaibled many liorto OdroUtto farmers to aa«e motM Keeping Birds Healthy Important With Poultry t. GIFTS DESIGNED FOR LIVING and for GRACTOUS GIVING Evei-y Gift in our shop is worthy to be given , . . select ed to please the most critical, and priced with kinde.st consid eration of Christmas budgets. CHINA . . . CRYSTAL . . . LAMPS . . ■ BRASS TRAYS . . . TABLES . . . SMOKING ACCES- SORIES . . . PLAYING CARDS BOOKS For Every Age and Every Taste, especially Selected for Christmas Giving THE BOOK & GIFT SHOP Mezzanine Floor Rhodes-Day Furniture ('o. Keeping the flock healthy is one of the vital points in a suc cessful poultry business, says R. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poultry department. As a means for protecting the health of laying birds, Dearstyne has given the following sugges tions: Provide dry, open front, Inex- r/enslve houses that will he free from drafts in cold weather. M'ben possible, put wood or concrete floors in permanent lay ing houses. Place the roost poles level, with a screen beneath so the birds will not have access to the droppings. Clean the dropping boards at least once a week. Clean the houses as often as,the litter be comes dirty. For all flocks of 25 or more birds provide yards, allowing one acre for 300 to 350 laying birds. Have two yards if possible, so the birds can be changed occa sionally from one yard to an other. Keep green crops growing in the yards, and plow the yards as often as time and crops will per mit. Treat birds for parasites, both internal and external, whenever they are present. But do not de worm hens while they arc lay ing. Take precautions to protect growing stock against internal parasites and disease, especially coccidosis. or bacillary white diarrhea. Mother of 11 and grandmother of ,12. Mrs. Lillian Gist, 80, of California, is studying for the de gree of Ph. D. J„ Deo. 18. auptmann wM for the second The murder ^ of tl baby.'as Justice Thom- us ..'Trenehard set the week of January 13 for his execution. The original date of death, the week of March . 18, was set aside, by Hauptmann's application . to the court of errors and ap^ls for a new trial. This court, the highest In New. Jersey, denied the appeal on Oc tober 9, and the Supreme Court of the United States rejected a request for a review of the trial last Monday. The exact date for Haupt mann’s execution, never made public in advance, will be select ed by Col. Mark O. Klmberllng, State prison warden. Generally condemned men in New Jersey go to the chair at 8 p. m. on Tuesdays. Klmberllng said tonight he would inform Hauptmann of the new sentence tomorrow after C. Lloyd Fisher, one of the convict ed German's attorneys, declined the task. a Oreehabfm College taito- bto'dbbionattated thete^ drtlstry ai^; adroltnees o# kxecitlon a- gglii tYiday lilght %th ttMl* pred- enlgtlon of “The dtodle foBg,’’ in Odell Memorial andlto^m. This play, a dntina Itf’two-actg Gregorio and Barla 'Martinet L ti BIGAMY CHARGED TO ROWAN COUPLE Warrants have been issued for Lizzie Childress Griffin and Ma rion Griffin, of Davie county on charges of bigamy. The com plaint which was signed by R. B. Childress, of Rowan county, al leges that Mrs. Childress is still the legal wife of the affiant but deserted him about two years ago and married In Alexander county in November, 1934, with out going through the formality of a divorce. The woman in the case, accord ing to Mr. Childress, the prose cuting witness, had a living hus band when he married her in 1924. blit kept it a secret until about two year.s ago when she de serted Childress. At one time the woman is alleged to have had three husbands, hut the complaint states has divorced her first hus band, deserted her second hus- and and is now living with her lliird husband in Davie county. Griffin is indicted on the same charge as it is alleged he had knowledge of the woman’s al ready having a legal husbcnd. Jsrm, was glven^ under tie dlj- r|ction of Miss Aitgustaf Samplej, assistant, professor of,.'the de>- pavtmeUt' of dramatics,and spok en Engllsb. i' ' Althongh^ of somber introduc tion—^the cloister of a eonvmt of incloaed Domlnlelan, nuna—Uie action soon unrareled 'a thread of humor that accorded the play a highly enjoyable atmosphere. As a whole, the players upheld fhetr requtatioii in a thoroughly con vincing manner. • Misses Mary Tuttle Atwater, Jane Ridenhour and ^ Elizabeth Faw had the heavier roles of the production, ably assisted by Misses Miriam Muon, Mary Stair Martin, Nolle Moore, Offa Lou Harris, Annetta Barnette, Jacque line Houser, Blanche Broadhurst, Cordelia Pass and Watkins Now lin and Forney Rankin. It might be said also that the technical staff did an excellent piece of work with the settings and costumes in the play as well as with the tapestries in the sec ond act. A musical prelude was played by Miss 'Virginia Booze, organist, at the beginning of the play, and between the acts there was a po etic interlude by Miss Frances Maurice. IV association iUiring pkfi p|gt^y|r, The iliteriSt''Pn five per c»irt:*«*jtor,"i(ipB^n I.- 0. Schaub, joLJ^to whd pointed out tm buyli^to tong> term credit o{tPR addAL|p>m lO t» 40 per cent io ‘th»4i)|[^,Of too goods. The pn tions were , loans at run short _ erwise ing opera(|bl rates. Thf er-owned fiM ifuccih- to'provide fiMMers wl^o lirdald oth- Uffifr fanh- ' intertst are fanh- f Another of blow ing throui^ tiilb'Associations ' is that'hfartteir"’may secure his loah In Installmehts as he heedT them, paying Interest on each In stallment only for the time he actually uses the money. For example, a farmer may borrow |1,000. In the spring he may receive'an advance of $800 on which he will-pay Interest' for nine months.' Three months later he may receive another $300 on six monti received at; barret hear iatoreet MfVly , Jp this tray UftiP' int wottiil amount ^to pare^trtth.lll^O feSj^ wonih if thA tottre^loMt- had ' .imMfA is'dag jpatoSmeht to Interest for dine montha. E. F. Warner, secreUry-t||j|ito urer of the Raleigh ,PrptiielioB CredH association, r pointed* otti ; that his Bssiicijztlon . loaw^ ^ $270,000 to approTlmateljr farmers la 1936. !Praetii|»ny4|i8' the loans have bebn paid baik, he reported. i'»nd. ’Servlto'Day or Williunt Motor T. V. WILLIAMS, OwMr. Vt Mile Weat, N. TTiOcMbore PHONE M4-J. - t v JAMES BUMGARNER ON DEBATING TEAM Banner Elk, Dec. 13.—James Bumgarner, of North W^lkesbdro, was elected as an alternate on the Lees-McRae college debating team at tryouts held last Satur day. The girls’ and boys’ debat ing teams will represent Lees- iMcRae college in the North Caro lina debating tournament for junior colleges held ©very spring. The subject for the debate this year is: Resolved, That Congress should have the power to override any decision of the supreme court declaring a law unconstitutional by a two-thirds majority vote. More ,Iobs For Women Raleigh, Dec. 13.—An addi tional allocation of $1,000,000 for the execution of approved projects and expansion of the women’s work program was made to North Carolina today by the works progress administration. T'-T Santa Says: To The k' f For That New Set of Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Tire Re paring, a Specialty. TIRES No gift would please Dad or Brother better than to receive a set ol new Firestone Tires for his car this Christmas. If you will take Old Santa’s good advice a part of your gift problems will be well solved. Right now is the time to come in and select the sizes you need so that delivery at Christmas-time may be assured. Firestones are now made better than ever before, and prices are mighty attractive. Don’t Buy Chains This Winter-Buy Firestone Ground-Grip Tires CORNER 10th & “A” STREETS H. P. ELLER> Proprietor PHONE 27 ^fK3. NORTH WILKESBORO, m C. -
Dec. 16, 1935, edition 1
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