Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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iMidii ^y;dic. ill? ■ lij ■ 1 '^>LLi^'M^4^!B^^*-!gliri» HarfxMP—Every Payday 't^'' m^MwIlr/ui- chrhmkmm^ ToB€ In Thli year marka the Slat tree per- fonnanee of tt>e pageant “Holy Night'*—the flrit having been in 1912. A family affair, three mem bers of the original east besides sons and grandsons of others, are firing part in the 1942 performance. The villagers don’t take flielr act ing. and the play itsett in a Ugbt or casual manner. Even though it takes but one hour, the play is re hearsed over and over again, year after year. The first rehearsals be gin just after Thanksgiving when costumes are taken from the attic, and players begin to drop arvmd in the evenings. VThen the play was first given, ' was held at the town hall which had Courtesy Kansas City Star. classes of livestock in North j lollna. Their value is two 198 as great as tnat of all cat- land crlves, and five times as tt ks the value of all hogs and Bp. , this, and the rutioning of ] 'machinery on the farm in view, the State College Exten sion Service has Issued a new workstock bulletin to suggest better care of horses and mules on the farms. The publication is War Service Extension Bulletin No. 12, ‘‘The Feeding and Man agement of Horses and Mules.’’ A copy will be sent free upon re quest of the Agricultural Editor. State College, Raleigh. The text for this eight-page pamphlet was prepared by Sam L. Willtims, who was Extension animal husbandry specialist at the college before he wa« recent- •YOU ARE INVITED* To See the Special KEM-TONE r DEMONSTRATION [n the Window Of Our Store, Continuing THROUGH NEXT WEEK ly called into the Army as a re serve officer. The publication is well illustrated and It contains .suggested gnaln mixtures for ade quate feeding of workstock. "Raising of horses .and mules,” wrote Williams, “is a profitable business when they are used as a source of .farm power and as a meons of Increasing the farm in- came from the sale of surplus ani mals produced. Four good animals ern plow four acres, disc 1.1 acres, or harrow 3 acres a day in the spring season; do other kinds of harm work at a propor tionate rate; and raise enough colLs for replacement—if proper ly managed. “In this way, the work animal.s reaching an age of 6 to 7 years can be sold each year and youn gen animals used to replace tnem A good team of well broken horses or mules will demand a much higher price than matched pairs of yearlings or two-year- olds.” QUESTIONS $' P£'R GAL. MtQT. PASTE FORM One gallon Kem- Tone paste makes 1% gals. Kem-Tone finish. Ready-to-use cost—only $1.98 gal. Question- Can peanut meal or soybean oil meal be used in a hog ration ? Dr. W. J. Peterson, in charge of animal nutrition research at N. C. State College, says that j>eanut meal or soybean oil may be u.sed as the sole protein supplement for fattening pigs with initial weights of 100 pounds or more that have, prior to thi.s i;ime, been fed ra tions that contain ample animal protein and succulent grazing. Pea nut meal in proportions as high as 1 part of peanut meal to 1 to( 3 parts of com usually produce soft carsasses, whereas 1 part of pea nut meal to 6 or more parts of coi-h produces good qualSty car casses. [ONf COAT COVIRS WAU- 19A9ER, painltd walk, wall- I boord, baMtiMirt walk. j AmilS lASILY with • wIcU [brush or with thu Kua-Ton* I RoBar-Xeotur. I ONI OAUON DOiS THE AVER AGE ROOM. BUY MORE WAR BONDS MIXES WITH WATER! COVERS WALLPAPERI Kem-Tone ROLLER-KOATER I Kollt Kem- I Ton* right I Over your walls quick ly, easily, (unoothfyt DRIES INONEHOURI 4)ecorate Your Own Wall Xt SmairCost By Using Kem-Tone! ienkins Hardware Co. m.« .1 wr*ii _1 Ikl North Wilkctboro, N. C FOR SALE! 40 Good, Young MARES — AND — MULES All Well Broken SEE OR WRITE J. T. Irvin & Son LIVESTOCK DEALERS Wilkesboro, N. C. a leaky roof. When it rained, wa ter came down on the lamps, the cast and the audience. Another dis advantage was the lack of audience space. The play had to be given two or three times a night so that the many villagers from neighboring towns could see it. Even with a larger and newer home the play still "packs them in.” As did their parents many years ago, the audience and members of the cast see the same simple scene of the Annunciation, the Child in the manger at Bethlehem, the Adora tion of the Magi, and the presence of the Angels—all played in panto mime. A piano provides the only music for the various scenes, during which are played the songs "Holy Night,” "He Shall Feed His Flock” from the Messiah, and Handel's "Largo.” The music, too, like the pageant it self, is the same as it was 30 years ago. SAN FRANCISCO.—Anything can happen during the Christmas rush in the department stores here. A re cent trip by a reporter to the store in search of a story was the cause of him being shunted off to the “Lost and Found Department.” There he found a story. Besides being true, it also was Interesting in that it gave a slant on the state of shoppers’ minds during the rush when presents have to be purchased for those almost forgotten. Gloves, said the lady in charge, are objects that shoppers seem to leave most on counters and floors of the store. Each day at least a bag ful of gloves, singles most of the time, are .turned in to the lost and found department. Considering the number of single gloves lost, the woman suggested that gloves should be sold in three's. Animals are also turned In to the lost and found. Also such pets as canaries, turtles and goldflsh. Par ents buy pets for their children at Christmas time and then, because of the difficulty in carrying them, in bolding them when making change, set them down somewhere and also forget to pick them up when off in search for another bargain. False teeth are also forgotten by •he harried shoppers. Most of the times the teeth are turned in from the store’s tearoom, the telephone booths, or the restrooms. .r. I CORDIAL GOOD WISHES for your YULETIDE SEASON PROM Your Dodge Dealer Wilkes Vuletide This is Christmas! The laughter of millioiA of children of a hundred racial heritages mingles with the bells that summon the devout to worship In freedom at altars of their choice. Christmas tree lights blaze bravely through unshuttered win dows. Motor cars move to friendly places. There is food in abundance, and general good will over the land. This ii Christmas—In Americs. Auto Sales (INCORPORATED) North Wilkesboro, N. C. CLOSED FRIDAY-SATURDAYi 1942 Not even the clouds of war can dampen the spirit of Good-wili that abounds in our great and ’peace-lov ing land at Christmas, and during this, the most signi ficant of all Seasons, we extend to you our heartiest Greetings. 'The stem demands of war have made it impossi ble for us to maintain our usual everyday contacts, but the friendly spirit of cooperation that has been accorded us and the cheerful, unselfish manner in which our customers have accepted the situation that at present makes us unable to serve them as in the past, has been a real inspiration. Never for a moment do we forget the friends that made the growth of our business possible, and to them we gladly acknowledge a debt of gratitude. With them, we join in the earnest prayer that the return to peace-time pursuits will be hastened, and that the true meaning of Chrstmas .... “PEACE ON EARTH - GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN” will be happily realized in the Coming Year! Very •incerely your», North Wilkesboro Grocery Co. ROM H. PEARSON • HARRY PEARSON # CLYDE PEARSON
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1942, edition 1
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