5e*iv.:
ka«4 oa«>
' W» eoBTeiaitloa a rsM^iijthka ea-.
. Uteatac ptaaldaat Rooa^lt (or a
Wrd tom, a*d tke del-
amtes to tbe state oonranUeB to
' «RS (or delecatee to tbe oaUoaal
'•vreation who taror a third tana
r the preetdeat. This resolution
Oome On boys aad gft 'em. We
■t plenty of all kinds of seeds
m you. Save money by baying
tom ns. PEARSON BROTHERS.
QUKK AtflON
FOR RENT
TWO OR THREE-ROOM famish
ed apartment, lights and water
furnished. J. O. Emerson,
Phone 542. It
TOR RENT: Five-room house in
Wilkesboro: water and lights;
good garden and nice iawn.
See or write The Journal-Pa
triot. 5-13-2t
"for sale
S.tEK: Complete oorrespon-
' dence course in Radio Engi
neering. See Or telephone Day
Electric Co. 5-16-2t
JOR SALE OR RENJ: Four-
room house and four acres, land
near Mountain View school
and churches. N. P. Myers,
Hays. 5-lo-2t-pd
TR.ACTORS—W-»0 on rubl>er—
Farmall 30, 15-30, Dodge
JlOO, Fordson. Oars—’39 small
Buick Sedan, ’39 Chevrolet Se
dan, ’39 Packard Convertible
Coupe. Trucks—D-2 Interna-
tlonaJ Pickup, ’39 Chevrolet
I 1-2 ton. Wholesale prices.
HENKEL’S. Statesville. K. C.
5-30-8t j
SOME COMPORT RANGE in j
perfect condition. Good bar
gain for quick sale or will I
trade for good cow. Mrs. S. M.,
Burchette. Hendrix, N. C. I
5-13-4t-pd i
*Et\DQl -ARTER-S for P«Miltrj'
and Stock Remedies—Walcc
tablets and other known pro
ducts, at low prices. Red Cross
Pharmacy, “Your Service- Drug
Store,” lOlb Struet.- 4-18-tf
SAl-KJ Ft>rtl>*on iTiu’ior;
New T>"pe motor: Bo*;cti iKnit-
ion system. .A.-1 condition. Yad
kin Valley Motor Co. S-9-tt
glTHCAL BAKGAths. ui guoo
used cars and trucks, several
makes and models. Wilkes Mo
tor company, twe miles west
on Boone Trail. 10-2-tf
WANTED
IANPED; To do yow rutUo iw-,
pair work on all makes and
models. Expert repairmen. 8at-
Efactlol TuaraBteed. — Day
Electric Lo., Fhoae *28. 8-10-tf
. Naict «mi^jii|>laUoa offered
by JtUtms C. RitMrd eomaand-
Ing the admUUstMtlon of J. Gor
don Haekett. elf^lh, district high
way comanlaatotkeri;'for Wa fine
Mrvleea to tha^CMriot, and also
oommendlng the twrioBs highway
officials In the district for their
splendid work in both^ the con
struction and maintenance de-
pajtments. This resolution was
also unanimously passed by a
rising vote.
Mr. Forester then offered in
succession resolutions ashing for
a re-apportionment of represen
tatives In the General Assembly
In the session of 1941 based on
population figures gathered In
the 1940 census, and also a more
even and fair division of the
state offices between the Demo
crats of the east and west sec
tions of the state. Both of these
resolutions were unanimously en
dorsed by the convention.
J. R. Rousseau then presented
a list of delegates and alternates
to the state convention. The list
was ready by Dr. A. S. Cassel,
and the state delegates and alter
nates were unanimously elected,
as follows;
State Convention Delegates
Glenn Cox, C. T. Doughton, W.
H. MoElwee.'w. A. McNeil, C. O.
McNeil, C. B. Eller. F. C. John
son. Jay Jones. Walter S. Reavls,
C. C. Staley, E. P. Inscore, V. T.
Walsh, Cec I Howell, Robert
Morehouse. .Fames Lowe, H. H.
Beshears, D. F. Shepherd, W. 0.
Barnett. Coy Mathis. Luther
Gray, Charles Pearson, D. J. Car
ter. D. J. Brookshire, Jarvis
Walsh, Phil Yates. Thornton Sta
ley. J. G. Haekett, Zelle Harris:,
F. D. Forester, A. A. Cashion,
Stuart Lyon. A. N. Holbrook, Eu
gene Trivette, Bill Tomlinson, J.
R. Rousseau, J. C. Newman, P.
E. Dancy, Z. V. Stewart, Evan
CKjIvard. R. G. Finley, Jimmy
Anderson.
State Convention Alternates
Fred McNeill, J. T. Woods, Tom
Wal.sh, Doughton Foster, Hill
Homly. Ben Proffit, Carl Church.
.1. W. Church, Bob Walsh, Hobart
•Sinithey, Conrad Jones, Andrew
Johnson, G. H. Hayes, Allie
Hayes, H. Burke, Sam Pennel,
Dick Greer, Everett Iloges, Clar-
^GELANEOUS
FOl'M): Biurwii ,md white iKuigle
dog. Owner may have dog by
identifying and paying for this
ad. Inquire at Journal-Patriot
oftic''. 5-13-2t
GIRLS! I.earn Beauty Culture
and hair styling, in one of the
South’s l)est schools. Three
months required. Low rates.
Enroll now. Write tor particu
lars. Hinshaw School of Beau-
tv Culture, North Wilkesboro,
N. C. 5-13-5t-(M)
W.AXTED: Iti-ing your typewrit
ers, cash registers. Adding Ma
chines, computing scales, check
writers, clocks, and sewing ma
chines that need repairing and
cleaning to ma up stairs over [
Darter - Hubbard Publishing |
Dompany, Ninth street. W. G
larrison. 1-1-tf. I
Jandied Copra Or Semi-Solid
First Thought In Coccidiosis
All of our experience in treat-1
in® coccidiosis points toward one 1
iMvitable conclusion. This is, that j
tfcg soundest method of control, is
flusJung and sanitation. |
Sanitary measures, strict |
enough to prevent outbreaks in the j
first place, is of course most de-
«able of all. We’re convinced
•'^at no chick that has ever sut-
»ed from coccidiosis is as good
s one that never had it at all,
ad we believe that a lot of chonic
rnubles experienced in mature
locks can be traced back to at
tacks of coccidiosis when the birds
■were growing.
But when coccidiosis occurs in
spite of all the sanitation we can
practice, we almost always recom
mend flushing the flock, and a
fiiorough clean-up of the house and
premises immediately following,
flushing -will reduce the degree of
jpAcstinal infesUtion, and if by
dtatring we prevent a reinfestation
▼e can be reasonably sure of con-
Eolling the trouble. Coccidia do
p. m.
Shstlay, Gwiy Mfllor, Olott'dFobUr
son. No*h Harris, Coy Utnto^
loscar Felts, Paul Church, AIMitt
Myers, Boyden Lranford, ^JFohn
Eller, J. B. DeJournette, Zoley
Parks, J. N. Gentry. J- W. Mo-
Bride, R. I. Vannoy, John Dancy,
J. H. Alexander. Wade Holloway,
C. D. Hall, A. A, Wyatt, J. C.
Hlncher, C. E. Lenderman, Dr.
Eklwards, Press Anderson, Gordon
Forester, David Lowe, Jim Par-
due, Carl Miller. Julius Clark, T.
M. Inscore, Grover Hayes, E5d
Eller, J. M. German. W. H. Teve-
paugh, Floyd Hendren, Richard
Martin, Conrad Durham, Wayne
Staley, Carlyle Staley, J. B.
Church, Mrs. H. B. Sparks, R. L.
Spencer, J. J. Myers, Paul New
man, Green Shell, Dallas Triplett,
Sam Jones. Philo Blankenship,
Ralph Wooten.
Judge T. B. Finley offered a
motion thanking Mr. Bower for
coming to the convention and de
livering such a fine address. This
was passed unanimously by a ris
ing vote.
J. R. Rousseau, introduced a
resolution from the resolutions
committee composed of C. O. Mc-
Niel, O. T. Doughton, Grady Mill
er, and Miss Elizabeth Finiey, de
ploring the discontinuance of the
county agent work formerly car
ried on by Dan Hollar and Jesse
Giles. This was also unanimously
passed.
The resolutions committee pre
sented to the convention a resolu
tion warmly endorsing the state
administration. Next J. R. Rous
seau offered a resolution endors
ing the administration of of Sher
iff C. T. Doughton and adminis
trations of the other Democratic
officers of the county. This reso-
lubion also was unanimously pass
ed by the convention.
The election of the county or
ganization was next in order, and
the various precinct chairmen re
tired from the convention to per
fect said organization, as follows:
J. R. Rousseau, chairman, Miss
Zelle Harris, vice chairman, and
C. O. McNiel, secretary. These of
ficers will serve the party for the
not multiply inside the bird and
arc not infective when passed
from the bird. It Is only after the
occysts have incubated for forty-
eight hours or so, in the litter
that they will infect the birds that
pick them up.
For flushing the flock we usual
ly recommend either Candied Cop
ra or Semi-Solid Buttermilk and
j bran. Candied Copra, given pure
j to the birds for a day will pro-
I duce a very satisfactory flushing,
I which seems to work wtU in cases
[ of bloody or caecal coccidiosis.
] For more severe cases, and
j where the upper intestinal tract
I is involved we advise using a mix-
1 turc of one part Semi-Solid But
termilk and one part bran, (by
weight) with 3 per cent Candied
Copra 3 per cent charcoal add
ed, giving this for at least one day
with all other feeds removed.
Candied Copra $2.50 per
hundred pounds.
Buttermilk, Bran and Co
pra flush $3.(X) per hundred.
C. B. Deane
★
Vote and Work
For His Election
To Congress
This personal word car
ries to my great host of
friends in Wilkes County
that our old and new sup
porters in the counties of
Anson, Hoke, Lee, Moore,
Montgomery, Richmond,
Scotland and Union, all of
which we carried in my
former race for Congress,
positively assure that we
will again carry these
counties by splendid ma
jorities.
In addition our friends
and leaders in Davie,
Wilkes, and Yadkin,
which counties gave us a
wonderful vote, feel confi
dent that they too will
lead us to victory.
I do not have a single
manager of hired worker
in any county. In these
closing days please redou
ble your efforts and on
Mav 25 let’s show to the
Eighth Congressional Dis
trict the power and influ
ence of leading men and
women who can go out
and carry elections free of
money and political inter
ference.
Again I thank you for
your wonderful support.
Sincerely,
MILLER-PHARR CO.
C. H. HULCHER, Owner
OtotNuul MeSlvto ^
her et the
mlttee, aud ai»eM()'
frm the Owthr
served a« eliiumkH.. Ur. Cerier
ealled on D. C. PhlUiiis, candidate
for oongreee In the eli^h district
(or an'addreee. Others recognlMd
(or short talks were J. G. Haek
ett, eighth district highway com
missioner, Frank Grist, (otmer
state commissioner o( labor and
prinUng, and the rarloua county
candidates; J. B. McCoy and
Floyd C. Forester, candidates (or
the state senate In the primary
to be held May 25th; A. A. (Dick
Cashion and Hugh A. Granor, can
didates (or the House In the pri
mary; Ceoll Howell, unopposed
candidate (or register of deeds In
the November election; and C. B.
Lenderman, W. W. Harris, and
V. T. Walsh, unopposed candi
dates (or commissioner in their
respective districts.
Just prior to the close'ot he
convention, J. R. Rousseau moved
that C. O. MoNiel be endorsed as
a member of the county hoard of
ednication. This was carried unan
imously. D. J. Brookshire, a for
mer ebainman of the .party, was
then recognized. Others recogniz
ed by the convention in its clos
ing moments were D, F. Shepperd,
member of the btoard ot educa
tion. and C. T. Doughton, now
serving his second term as sher
iff of the county.
Following a brief talk by J. R.
Rousseau, during which he thank
ed the party for again electing
him chairman of the county ex
ecutive committee, the convention
adjourned.
Members of the party who have
been attending Democratic con
vention for many, many years,
stated w'lthout hesitation that the
one held Saturday was one of the
best and one of the most har
monious party meetings they ever
attended. Party leaders were
gratified to see so many ladies
present.
Resolutions passed in the con
vention will be published in The
Journal-Patriot Thursday.
Fanora] iervlM wm h«ld
Thundky mt WUto OaJk.;^hnre&
for Rot. Wi«tt ^Iton,
veteran mintetor Vbo (or many
years served among nnmerous
Baptist churches In Wilkes. He
died Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Carlton, who wu 83
years of age, Is aurrlved by his
widow, Mrs. Atmedia Carlton,
seven sons and five daughters as
follows: J. F„ M. T., W. C., B. F.,-
L. A., C. W., and M. L. Carlton,
Mrs. Eithel Truel, Mrs. Bessie Tay
lor, Mrs. Lessle Shew, Mrs. Nina
Green and Mrs. Alma Laws.
Many trilmtes to the life of
Rev. Mr. Carlton were spoken
during the funeral service, which
was conducted by Rev. J. B.
Hayes. Eleven ministers partici
pated In the service.
BttI
About 80 itisiiSbikf-oirpn Netpi
ieetiftgho a
ot Blijand Tsmpie la Greenslbofo
Tneaday night. J. B. Carter,,
thia elty, U Royal Vlsler and will
bead the ceremonial activities.-
'Phe Dokies club held Its May
meeting Friday night 'at the
Woman’s clnbtaoaae. Included In
the proceedings of the meeting
were plans to attend the ceremon
ial and the appolntmejat of a nom
inating committee ood^^ed of
f mOMfig.
Jb.
A
iltg
tor yoor seedb.
pleto stock—•00$'''
etc. PEARSON
AVERY CORN PlAI#-
^ERS—Buy one uow
$22.50. A few left at
low price. ^
Carlton’s HdWrif
Claude Pearson
In Business Here
ADMIRAL FOOTE TO
SPEAK WEDNESDAY
AT KIWANIS MEET
(Continued from page one)
During the World War he was
in command of the U. S. S. Pres
ident Lincoln engaged in trans
porting the U. 'S. army to France.
On May 31, 1918, while return
ing from France the President
Lincoln was engaged in battle
with the German submarine U-90
and was sunk by three torpedoes
fired by the U-90. Although the
big ship sank in three minutes,
only 26 of the 760 on board were
loai.
For his illustrious performance
■)f duty on that occasion Foote
was awarded the Distinguished
Service medal in the name of the
president of the United States.
From 1918 to 1921 he was the
naval aide to Josephus Daniels,
then Secretary of the Navy.
He has commanded every type
of ship in the navy except a sub
marine. His last command was
the Battleship Arkansas.
He was industrial manager of
the U. S. Naval gun factory at
Washington, D. C.. for five years.
He retired from active duty in
the Navy on June 30, 1936, after
40 years of service.
On retirement he was promoted
to the rank ot Rear Admiral In
recognition of his performance ot
duty in combat with the enemy
during the World War.
But his career in public service
did not end with his retirement
from active duty In the U. S.
Navy. In June, 1937, he vas ap
pointed as the Commissioner of
the Pennsylvania Motor Police by
Governor George H. Earle and
performed the duties of that of
fice with unusual success until
February, 1939.
In 1938 deaths from motor ve
hicles in Pennsylvania were re
duced 35 per cent under the fa
tality total for the previous year,
the percentage of decrease being
second only to Rhode Island In
the United States. The total of
lives saved was 904.
In recognition of his services
in the safety program he was a-
warded the meritorious medal of
the state of Pennsylvania by Gov
ernor Earle with the following
Inscription:
“Whereas. Admiral Percy W.
Foote, commissioner of the Penn
sylvania motor police, through
his great ability and devotion to
duty, directed a great program
for the safety ot our people, and
“Whereas, he has, through his
direction, saved the lives and
preserved the health of thousands
ot our citizens,
“Therefore, I George H. Earle,
governor ot Pennsylvania, hereby
cite Percy W. Foote, because of
his outstanding service In this
great cause, for a meritorious
medal of the state of Pennsylvan
ia.”
Admiral Foote Is now residing
at Chapel Hill.
Preaching Service
Rev. -B. a
Liberty Grove ektiroh- on Sunday,
May 19, 11 a. m. Th* pitbUc Is
cordially inTtted to the service.
Claude Pearson, who has a
wide reputation In the merchan
dising field, has established a
wholesale and retail store in this
city.
His place of business is located
on Forester Avenue in the build
ing formerly oocupied by Cranber
ry Poultry company.
Claude, a member of a family
long associated with wholesale
and retail business in Wilkes,
has experienced the ups and
downs of merchandising but the
downs were mainly caused by cir
cumstances beyond his control.
Businesses owned and operated
by him have been burned out
twice, the last time being the dis
astrous fire which wiped out his
large store and stock of merch
andise on highway 421 ten miles
west of this city near Purlear.
That fire occured in February,
1938.
In his newly established busi
ness here he will be engaged in
wholesale and retail selling ot
groceries, feeds, etc., and is also
In the market tor all kinds of
country produce.
Claude invites all his old
friends to visit his new store and
will be glad to make the ac
quaintance of as many people of
Wilkes and adjoining counties as
possible.
Juniors To Meet
On Tuesday Night
North Wilkesboro council of
the Junior Order will have initi
ation work and other Interesting
features for the program at Tues
day night’s meeting. ^ Al^ mem
bers, and especially the degree
team, are urged to be present.
JANE GENE
WITHERS-AUTRY
high
Moijoik Wswtr • Ftwk «. Hiamw
Mot loway • KsAifiM AUrtJg*
Kobot CovMMi)|ii • Jodt (arsM
HmiEtM MocMdoi
DttKMd W AHrad t Otm
A 30* CMMir-hx fkl«i«
S^EESIESSr'
iANESlMGSI
—Odd fhGjr ting
^ • fogvHitr
s
vSW£tl50NCSIj
Plus Ray Whitley And His 6
^r Cowboys In
‘MOLLY CURES A COW BOY’
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
[ROBERT LSNERNOOirS
ABElnwoui
riuiN^
HMHCO HAOIO
RAYMOND MASSEY*BKiMMir
jinjww . MW nm, HMTir wa
■Mm npwM • Ml mnw • MW Hm
h IMII
CtMMU. IMM pi* klitot L MNi
TODAY — TUESDAY
“Yoor EnterUfameBt Centa”
orpheum
WILEES FINEST
LIBERTY
SEE THE MIGHTIEST
SPECTACLE EVER FILMia)
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
X m
BOROTHV ROBERT LYRRE
LAMOUR PRESTON OVERMAN
J. CARROL RAISH • Oi/Ktad by Louit King • A Voromount Pktura^ '
YOU’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER
“THE BISCUIT EATER”
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TUESDAY
Formfit week
at... BELK’S
full figuresl.^^jwm^t* for the
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SILHOUEHE
lacing ^:j
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15
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Breastshi^andseparated,waistlmeintnguingl)3lender,hip)trimIylailored j
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BELK’S
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