D. Forester and son, returned Tuesday trom ^^''^oepital in Statesville. and Mrs. W. P. Grier, Jr., the Faster holidays In Gas- yrith Mr. Grier’s people. ^ ihmiliiHiili I F. W. Grabsm and L*. Harris, of Elkin, were ; la this city Tuesday looking after bna^esa matters. and Mrs. Glenn Green and eon, Robert, of this city, spent Banter at Roaring River with Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Alfred Green. Miss Winnie Sue McLean, stu- |dent at A. S. T. C., Boone, spent Banter at Cricket with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc- iLean. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Biles and [children, of Winston-Salem, were [here during Easter with Mrs. iBiles’ parents, Rev. -"^nd Mrs. A. Aycock. Private James R. Prevette, of Ithe U. S. Army, Fort Bragg. |8pent the week-end with his par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Pre- * vette on “C*' Street. Mrgyames R- Elium, Jr., and Rson, Mfciraie, of SalUhury, are fspending the week with her fath- lar and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. |m. Prevette on “C” Street. Mr.^i^orge Ogilvie returned to iDavidson College Tuesday after spending the spring holidays at some with his parents, Mr. and [Mrs. Archie Ogilvie at Oakwoods. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nichols and fiBon, Winton. and daughter. Ollie. .ttd Miss Ernestine Cox. of San- |foM, were guests Sunday of rela- :lves near Purlear. Mr. Wiley S. Webster has re- iturned to Wyco, W. Va.. after [spending several days in Wilkes- .oro with his mother, Mrs. J. L. i\'ebster, and brother. Mr. Paul Webster. Miss Lib Duncan, who holds a I'esponsiible position with ’liller Jind Rose company in Richmond. pVa., spent Easter here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duu- kcan. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kenerly and ■ Mr. Ward Kenerly. went to ^oo#eaf Sunday to attend the eddmg of Mr. Kenerlv's niece, iiss Bonnie Ellen Pope and Mr. oaglas Houck. The wedding took lac^ in the Woodleaf Methodist lurch at noon. Ur. and Mrs. Walter A. Mhite. Biave returned Xo their home in Pvtlanta after a visit here with t'elatives. They were called to he ci^ on account of the lust their liroiher-in-law. Bilr. AT K. Pearson, who passed piway Friday of last week^ Mr. and Mrs. C. - Irvin and of Greens':.oro. Mr. and k%.FP. -V Tynda 1 and children, i.f Mount Airy. Mr and Mr-. Rtis- ieU Coo.:, of High Poiin. were ruests of Dr. and Mrs. • A. aylor during the Ea^iter holi- Rays. Mr. George W. Smith, of Ed wards township, was among those here looking after business mat ters today. Mr. C. H. Hulcher has return ed to his home In Wilkes from Fresno. Ohio, where he has a large farm. Mr, Hulcher is plan ning to be here for sometime. Miss Jane Perry has returned to Salem College after spending Easier here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Walsh and daughter, Miss Rena Walsh, Miss Gena Hix, of Moravian Falls, and Mr. Jack Howard, of WTlke&boro, were among those attending the Moravian Easier services in Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. LawTence Miller, XA'A supervisor for Wilkes county, at- iende>d a district meeting of NYA supervisors at Asheville Thursday and Friday, at which time the general program of NYA wor.w for the next fiscal year was discuss ed. Miss Alma Shoaf returned to ' Newton Monday to resume her ^duties as a member of the city school faculty after spending Easter here with her mothei. Mrs. R. S. Shoaf. She was accom panied by .Miss Hassic Wall, of Roomer, who is also a teacher at Newton. Miss Ma^-iie Yates, a senior at Asheville Normal Teachers Col- j lege, spent the Easter holidays in the city here with relatives. Miss Yates attended the State Teach ers nieeing which was held re cently in Raleigh as a delegate from the future Teacher’s club of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred McPher son. of Raleigh, spent Sunday and Monday here with Mrs. Mc Pherson’s mother, Mrs. 1. A. Hauser, and other relatives. The .McPhersons spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem and attended the Easter services there Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Hunt mo tored to Asheville Sunday for the (lay to see Mrs. Hunt’s father, Mr. G. M. Dula, who has been quite ill for sometime. Mrs. Hunt’s little niece, Eugenia Dav is. of Asheville, who had been here for sometime with the Hunts returned to her home with them. Mr. Joseph M. Prevette. Jr., of I Pitishoro, who for two years has j iieen manager of the iMusboro 'branch of Jones Department ; The Ra&8«i>^ male quartet, .itttnrwp an. over the aonth for their radio and stage appearances, will ibe at Jdulberry school on Tues day night, April 2. > ^ The program is being sponsor ed by the Ladies Aid .of Baptist 2S oeika a and two Hth- ^ w fch Ur#n awtF Oa aanie ‘ persons la atteadance. ’ ■ _■ #ABMSm,'ke rare to eee w’' for joar eeede. We here • coe*. pMe atock—«eed potatoes, oet*' beans, levedesa, etc. MttWipW BBOTHBRS. . , . 9-^^ c Maine’s Democatic Convention Backs Roosevelt; Farley Second Bangor. Me.--The Maine#Dem- ocratic state convention late yes terday elected 20 delegates with one-half vote each who will vote in a solid bloc for a third term for President Roosevelt at the Democratic national convention. Should Mr. Roosevelt decline the nomination, the entire slate will give their 10 votes to Post master General James A. Farley. Instructions to support the Pres ident for a third term with Far ley as an alternative camee in the form of a resolution which re ceived unanimous approval of the convention. 1’he move was unexpected and unprecedented since the conven tion was to have named only four delegates-at-large and six district delegates—a total of 10 from the state with one vote each. However, the number of dele gates was doubled w'hen the con vention unanimously approved a resolution offered by National Committeeman P. Harold Dubord soon after the committee to select delegates met in executive ses sion. Dubord explained in his resolu tion that the increase was neces*- sary since so many were anxious to attend the national conven tion. His resolution suggested the naming of eight delegates-at- large and four delegates from each of the three districts. The outcome was hailed glee fully by a third-term bloc. They had claimed an initial victory when the convention opened to day because 90 state delegates' al ready had supported a motion to instruct the national delegation to favor the President. Maine was the second of the .six New England states to give unqualified approval of a third term. New Hampshire, the na tion's first state to hold a presi dential primary, two w'eeks ago, pledged their delegates to Mr. Ro(tsevelt with Farley as second choice. I’arley was believed to have rec'ived the strong support from Maine Democrats because of the keynote speech he made at the convention shortly before dele gates were elected. He had fore cast a nation-wide victory for the Democratic party in November. PKAJUSOX BKOTHEKS—Head- [oarters for Seeds of all kinds— , oats, onion sets, lespe- beajks^ etc. Lowest prices. I .u>re. was a week-end visitor ; tiere. He leaves Monday to take ■ up new work as Assistant Man- lager lU* ihe UayUi.s-: ^tore at Greenville, S.' C. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Carpenter, ■vho have been on a visit to their ‘on. Mr. L. L. Carpenter, in this city, have gone to York, S. C.. where they will visit for several days before returning tt» their lioine in .Monroe, Cnion county. Mr. Cai-penter and family carried [hem to York Sunday. See U-s for your needii in seed I yotatoes, seed oats, onion sct.N, tespede/a seed, seed beans, and *11 kinds of garden seeds. PEAR- 5iUX BROTHERS. 2-36-tf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MONTH-END FEATURES lUMlTED SUPPLY-COME EARLY! bt LADIES’ PRINTED Wash Dresses, fast colors....... 25c LliL BLEACHED HEMMED fSheets, only 42 of these 50c CURTAIN IMarquisette, large selection, yd. 5c leOYS’ FAST COLOR [D^ess Shirts, size 8 to Wh 25c i’S FAST COLOR DRESS (, formerly sold for more!.. 50c ELECTION LAWS COURSE IS HELD (Cinttnued from page worry about the Republicans. 'Phey were always active and working in the interest of their party. Several rnember.s of th«* state hoard of election.S' were then in troduced—Walter Woodson, Sr., of Rowan: Mr. Prince, of Hender sonville, and Mr. Hall, of Char lotte. Mr. Mitchell then introduced W. A. Lucas, of Wilson, chainnaii of the state election board. A can vas of the 22 counties in the roup showed that Iredell, Ashe, Watauga, Wilkes. Alexander. Ca tawba. Lincoln. Gaston. Mecklen burg. Yadkin. Stokes, Korsyili, Davidson, Rowan. Cabarrus, Da vie and Union, were represented. Mr. Lucas said that he was no reformer or crusader, but that the group meeting was being held for the purpose of having a round-table discussion on the changes of the election laws. He discu.sscd the new marker law, relisting of voters, and how ab^ sentee ballots may be obtained in the general election. No absentee voting is allowed for any office in the primary. Questioned in regard to large precincts like Wilkesboro No. 1. and North Wilkesiboro, (there be ing around 2600 voters in the lat ter), Mr. Lucas said that be thought it ridiculous to try to carry on an election in any pre cinct where there were as many as 2600 voters. He stated that his hoard, with one dissenting vote, recommended to the legislature that every precinct where they were more than 500 voters be divided, but that the legislature took no action and left this mat- etr entirely in the handsi of the county board of elections. Those attending the group elections meeting from this coun ty were Floyd C. Forester, mem ber of the state executive com mittee: J. R. Rousseau, chairman jf the county Deraocraitlc execu tive com-mIUee; E. P. Inscore, chairman, J. C. Grayson, secre- :ary, and C. C. Staley, of the county board of election^ Wat son Brame, president of the Young Democratic Club of North Wilkeaboro; Julius C. Hubbard. "0-publisher of The Journal-Pa^ triot; Prince E. Forester, of Washington, D. €., here on a vis it with relatives: N. B. Smithey, chairman of the Repuhlllcan ex ecutive committee, Paul Oaborne. and T. E. Story. Debate Contest On April Ninth The Triangular Debate Contest, scheduled for March 29th, has j been postponed until April 9th. On this dale North Wilkesboro will debate against Boone and Lenoir high schools. Members of the affirmative team are Betty Rhodes and Wayne Caudill. Billy Wade Estes and Jimmy Moore are the negative debaters. The subject is "Government Owner ship and Operation of RaTroads.’* The debating team is making plans to enter the Speech Tourna ment at Wake Forest College on April 4th. Mr. Jack Massey is coaching the debaters. Jenkins Winner In Airplane Contest l..ouis Hill Jenkins, son of Mi‘. ami .Mrs. C. E. Jenkin.s, won fir.st prize, a Comet Zipper gas model kit, in the model airplane Iconto.st put on by Cooper Radio I Sales and Service company. Second prize, a Howard IXIA9. went to Henry Landon, III, Sam my Black won third, a clodhop- in;r. and Bill Halfacre won fourth, a Clipper. Jr. Other prize w'inners in order named were John Rosel le. \lvin Sturdivant, Jr., Lomax I). T. Rush, Hill Carlton, Jr., and Jack Anderson. Fifteen more received Cornel W^ing Pin badges. The conte.st w’as decidedly suc- ces.sful with about 125 enthusias tic entrants. Mr. Cooper said to day that another contest with more valuable prizes is planned for the near Diture. Mr. E. R. Luense was judge of the airplane model contest. Mrs. Tempa Adams ClaimcKi By Death Funeral service was held to day at Mountain View church for Mrs. Tempa Adams, age 60, resi dent of the Dehart community who died Tuesday at her home. She was the widow of the late James W. Adams and leaves three children: Q. O. and John Adams, of North Wilkesboro, and Oscar Adams, of Hays. Rev. Monroe Dillard and Rev. Troy Blevins conducted the last rites. Burial was in Dehart ceme tery. rytox .PRINTED STATIONERY ih& ^Uud Huantiitfi 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 MONARCH SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS OR MONOGRAM Are you having any fun? Do you 8;ct ^'"ting? You will, if you use RYTEX T^BD-WE^VE. A. writing aurflacte for better “pen performaiwe . . . smart of paper . . . Gumdrop Pmk, Bon-Bon Blue And there’s a size for everyone for the “Heart of the house” . . . the clasmcd Double S^t or tile indispensable Single Sheet ... for Motter . . . Su^ o Awit Louise! Buy a box for everyone at this low price! Carter-Hubbard Publisbing Co. Phone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C. More than 25,000 drivers' lic enses have t^n revoked, by the I Highway ^ety DivialoiL since >4931 " ^ . Baseball Meeting Friday Four P. M. All men and boys In Wilkes county who are interested in playing fbaseball are asked to meet at the fairgrounds on Fri day afternoon, four o’clock, it v/as announced today by officials of the North Wilkesboro baseball club. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of putting the grounds) in condition and for practice. Glub officials are hoping that a good eemHpro team can be maintained here throughout the summer. United Supply Co. Building Addition The United .Stupply company, located between the Wilkesboros, is doubling its floor space and making other Improvements in order to enlarge the firm’s busi ness and improve its service to customers in this area. The firm, which handles In ternational Harvester company farm machinery, tractors’ and trucks, is enlarging its shop department, which is in charge of capable and well experienced mechanics. The additional space, 25 by 60, will enable the firm to carry a larger selection of farm Imple ments and trucks and thus render a more complete service. You find all kinds of fresh Held and ffarden seeds at onr store. All at lowest prices. Seed potatpes^ omA oaifi, need PKAMOH Only Coca-Cola gives you that happy after-sense complete refresh ment. That’s why millidns enjoy it every day. It had to be good to get where it is. So, get a Coca-Cola, and get the feel of refreshment. ’ , P A U S E 4T H AT;;il A E F R E S H E S