Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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M iVkJatioiis' WALSH GIVEN , , THIRTY YCm in PEH (Contlnited froin v»gB\on^ 9wm Honrs To Pre> liriog Hdp Not Code NO LABOR ABUSES Heud f:.TIiat Smne Have Reduced Nnm- iT Workiitg.Honrs . s —The N»- :o>, Ang. 7.' Recovery administration a determined campaign against reported wide- vlotatlons by retail stores lent Roosevelt’s modi- irary re-employment ent. ity !!&ldminlstrator A. B. :e^de,..ln charge of the re store ~temporary code, told ,17si|ed> Press he had received m all parts of tips it retail stores are en- Cagreements to shorten • at operation so they will have to hire additional work- wUch is the major objective mpeign. US cases, these stores 'staggering” their em- s to avoid an increase of forces. ItesMe sought to "nip such In the»bnd yesterday inadlngji stinging telegram to taa Retail Grocers’ asso- n. - Be had learned that in oommanitles grocery stores 'ed agreements to short- itl^ hours below the 63 a week to.which they had „when they were permit- work employes 48 hoars a These'agreements were to I effect today. gram was effective. .ki'Vmlle, the deputy admin- tor told how telegrams had ponrlng in from retailers er the country, assuring they would not make such 'cements. Many apparently oontemplated such agree- The stream of telegrams lated a "guilty conscience.” no idea that this prac- was BO widespread until they iWto tell me about it,” White- said. Recovery administration a very effective weapon. In case of grocery stores, for lu ce, it threatens to reduce the imum hours of work for iloyes to 40, instead of the 48 in effect. This will be em- d in the case of other re- lines. n. Hugh S. Johnson, nation- recovery administrator, feels strongly about such at- its to deprive the "white ,r” worker of his benefits the President’s program, especially solicitous of this which has no organization tect its interests. NRA Issues today a warn- against “rackets” in connec- with the recovery program. Publications using misleading IS, conveying the impression Kt they are sponsored by the are attempting to charge rchants. manufaet.irers and lers for listing them as entitl- to the use of the Rlue Eagle j ner.” the official announce- t said. I ^•None of these enterprises has ■lightest countenance of the and no such authority will .(iveh to any paper, pamphlet, k. chart or other publication iapitalize patriotism.” sta. iThe name of Gl4nn Walsh in this sec tion, three of them st least ttVe Ing in Wilkes. Testimony was concluded Fri day at noon. At the close of the evidence in the case Juat before noon Thurs day, adjournment was taken un til after the noon recess. Argn- ment before the jury was then begun. J. A. Rousseau, mayor of this city, repr^entlng the private prosecution, made an impassion ed appeal that justice be done in the^case and under the evidence asked that the Jury return a ver dict of murder in the first de gree. J. E. Holshouser, of Boone, of defense counsel, followed Mr. Ronssean. Mr. Holshouser and J. H. Whicker, of this city, who spoke after the Boone attorney, developed a theory of self-de fense and appealed for the ac quittal of the defendant. The entire afternoon was taken up with the arguments of Messrs. Rousseau, Holshouser and Trl- vette. Judge Finley Immediately or dered a night session to hear the remainder of the arguments in order that the case might be completed Saturday. Court con vened for the night session at 7 p. m. and for an hour and a half, Eugene Trivette, chle' counsel for the defense, spoke in behalf of his client. Either of four verdicts might be returned by the jury, Mr. 'Tri- vette said his honor would charge the jury. These were murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, manslaughter or acquittal. He declared that the evidence disclosed no element of premeditation o r deliberation and, therefore, first degree mur der should not be found. He de clared that the defense had re butted the presumption of malice and that at most, only man slaughter should be found. But he declared that if the jury be lieved the evidence of Walsh and of Wayne Blankenship, the de fendant should be acquitted on the plea of self-defense. Solicitor John R. Jones closed for the state and “Uncovered” the weakness of defense tactics, as he charged. He couldn’t und erstand why the defense had plead so strongly that Walsh was drunk at the time of the shooting if they were convinced that it was a case of self-defense. He didn’t understand why evi dence was introduced to show that the man’s mind seemed to be affected if these other pleas were made. The solicitor pleaded for more than two hours for a verdict of first degree murder which car ries with it a penalty of death. ItMKate C. C Camp To James rap A'ppiS" W ovm§\ With Burlap Bands] Judge Johnson J. Hayes Speaker; ImpressiTe Cerememy Held ryn These Bands Shosid Be Used Around Harvest Tfane To dave Much ’TronUe With Impressive ' ceremony, Wilkes county’s Civilian Conser vation camp, located near Pni^ lear, was dedicated Thursday afternoon to Thomas J. James, ’ftstening layers of burlap . w»k„ co..,7 ior. ,h. his life In the World War. Here after, the camp will be knoyn as Trapping and destroying vornu of the codling moth as ithey leave the infested ajiple and crawl down the tree-aro^ har vest time will greatly reduce this psst next spring. "Tlie pests can be trapped by from trunk of each beudng tree,” says R. Niswonger, extension horti- cnltu^t at State college. “ “Many the ’Thomas J. James C. C. camp. Captain Crane, who is In charge of the camp, was master of ceremonies. Captain Crane la taking a real interest in Wilkes and has shown himself a great booster for this section. T. A. Finley, county forest warden, was the first speaker and explained briefly what the c. c. boys are engaged in doing. A camp quartet rendered one of the worms that leave the fimit before ripening time will also hide behind these bands and can then be destroyed.” — The bands are placed around the trees from eighteen to twenty- fonr inches above the ground and held in jdace by nails run through the ends of the burlap.' Before putting on bands all loose bark should be scraped from the trunk in order to eliminate any hiding number as the next feature of place other than the bands. After the program. j he harvest season is over the The feature address was dellv- I mds are removed and the wonbs ered by Judge Johnson J. Hayes,'destroyed by boiling them in jan of Greensboro, a native of the j ron kettle or s'milar container. Purlear community, who Is The bands can then be dried and spending his vacation at his summer home in Wilkesboro. Judge Hayes praised the admln- ut away for use another yeap. This method of worm control is being practiced by apple growers istration’s recovery program and, throughout the country and many urged universal support. Tribute was paid to the Wilkes soldier who gave his life in de-|june. I inrougnoui me couniry auu many growers in this state have banded i their trees since the middle of fense of his country and for whom the camp was to be dedi cated. The camp adjutant read the general order naming the camp the Thomas J. James camp. The flag raising completed the dedication ceremony. “The worms collected through his early banding have >fen de- troyed each week and this prac- ice has saved growers much mon ey in reducing the number of poison sprays to be applied,” says Ni swonger. Farmers of North Carolina will receive $6,046,136 for the plowed up cotton if the cotton held on option sells at ten cents a pound. For each penny under ten cents that the cotton brings this total will be reduced by $536,776. The effects of many flactua- tlons will presently be brought home to us, thinks Babaon. Mean while, thousands have never been struck by a falling dollar.—De troit News. FOR SALE—Electric range, prac tically new. Price very reason able—Mrs. F. G. Holman, Tele phone 23-J., Wilkesboro, N. C. 8-H-lp 666 LIQUID TABLETS - 8ALVB Checks Malaria 1b 8 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neural gia in 80 minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. The METROPOUTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BRUSHY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION MEET of New York insures more people and is growing faster than any other life insurance company. 0^ viously the reason for Metropolitan supremacy in its field is that people believe its policies most sirable, its service best, and its cost most economi cal. This Company is ready to serve you. Tell your insurance wants to BURCHELL E. ALTMAN Phone 366-W North Wilkesboro North Carolina Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I continued from page one) 11:30 a. m. Christian Educa tion, Miss Argyl Elliott. 12 M. Recess one hour. 1 p. m. Baptist Young People j Union, Mrs. Helen Llnney Cash- ion. I 1:30 p. m. Hospitals, Mrs. j Floyd Jennings. j 2 p. m. .Ministerial Relief, Rev. iH. A. Bullis. i 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Mis.sion- ;ary Union, Mrs. Eugene Olive, i 3 p. m. State of the Churches. , Rev. -A. T. Pardiie. 3:30 p. m. Kennedy Home I and Mothers Aid Department, .Mrs. .Addie Howell Jones. I 4 p. m I Baptist Church, Mr. W. O. Bar- ! nett. National Business College Weekly News Flashes By COLLEGE BEPOKTEB ■The College Placement Bureau has been active during the past week mak ing recommendations for different po sitions. Definite decisions have not been reached In several cases, but the department reports the following placements: Miss Myrtle Pulliam of Providence, Rhode Island, a student of the past session In the School of Secretarial Science has accepted a position with the National Liberty Insurance Com pany. Providence, and will begin work August 14. ~ of Clifton ... . Mr. Howard Drewery, . History of Mount Zion ■poige. Virginia, and a student In the .1 Ti- /■> n,,. I gpjjQQ] Business Administration, re- I celved offers last Friday of two posl- , ,, . I tlons. one In his home town at Clifton -Adjournment. • the other in Welch. He had Let every person take careful ( not decided which he would accept, notice to the subject that they; Mr. C. W. \Vrtght, a graduate of the o„ HI, prosriimm., -"d' -.P'S”,! ' the time they appear and be sure j position in the office of the United Don’t b« milled by old time brands '*Hnsrked down ts 5e.''JOHNRUSiaN slwsys was aadalwsys srin be America’s Qreatest Cigar Vslns I St ^ It Is dhe sob I rtst 10c. qnalirf dgsr tcHing St 5c. [JOHN RU90N bsM idsanOOHdioies I Hsvsns fika, ^Wng I aB its own. Bay niew today sad loans for yosmolf sssokiag In land he present at that time and I read the reuort when called on. J. L. HEMPHILL, Moderator. J. F. JORDAN, Clerk and Treasurer. West Vlr- Supply Company of Gary glnla. Mr. Arthur Blankenship, thr son of Duffy Is the third member of her fam ily to graduate from National. Frank Is now with the First National Ex change Bank of this city, and Oscar Is with the United States Coal & Coke Company at Gary. A sister will enter the college In September for a secre tarial course. The Office ’Training De partment reports that Miss Duffy did a superior grade of work In that de partment, Indicating unusual ability and a very fine professional attitude toward her work. The outstanding record In the Sec retarial Department last week was made by Miss Verna Martin of Stuart, Virginia, by passing her 126-word' shorthand test with 100%. The ambl-, tion of every student In the Shorthand Department Is to make perfect tran scripts on their speed tests. Mr. B. E. Billings of Hays, North Carolina, passed Shorthand D with 90 2-3 per cent. Miss Beatrice Osbom- ot Lvaksvllle, North Carolina, passed Shorthand C with 96 2-3 per cent. Miss Elizabeth Yates of Bedford, Vir ginia, passed 75-word Shorthand test FIVE MILLION «WINE MAY BE KILLED SOON Washington, Aug. 11.—Five mil- ion swine may be led to slaughter ii the next few weeks to provide fyod for the hungry amd to assist hard-up corn-belt fanners. I An emergency program for this action was proposed yesterday to Mr. E. L. Blankenship of Boone Mill, | v/ith 9’7'^ per cent. Miss Yates la a Virginia, who made one of the out- new student, having enrolled during standing records of the school last. the past week In the Secretarial De year, has accepted a position with' partment for the completion of her The Rayon Ml’.ls. Covington. Virginia. ! shorthand course after two years at Miss Nora Fields of Roanoke, and a i State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, recent student In the School of Secre-' The National la always glad to arrange tarlal Science, accepted a position with | credits for work completed elsewhere the Red Cross. Roanoke, Virginia, and in order that st\. dents may finish their began work August ’The College Employment Bureau re ceived word that Miss Mamie ' rrner of Bassett, Virginia, a graduate of the Secretarial Department has accepted a position In the office of the Bsssett Manufacturing Company of Bassett. Virginia. Misses Pauline Crews and Isabelle Holland, of Roanoke, both graduates of the Secretarial Department have ac cepted positions this week with the Appalachian Electric Power Company course In the shortest time possible consistent with the high standards maintained In the National Business 1 College. The Registration Department reports' a one hundred per cent Increase In res- 4 ervatlons for the fall term over that of last year. High school and college 1 graduates are realizing that the op-, portunlties In business are Increasing' while those In public school teaching r.re becoming mors and more unsatis factory. Professor Fitzpatrick of Had-’ Income SAVE TMC BAMM Tvrr AM ' iMDOafABLS John Uishin firm administrators by the nation 's! corn and hog committee of 26 .. _ J ovto,. oi Roanoke. ford states tjiat the average income ^and there were indications aite^ willlamson of Rtner, Vlr- j for the teacher in a small rural school .ward it would be adopted ■with gmia. and a graduate of the Secretarial is tcs.21 per month after seven years’ Department of the School of Secreta-' experience. Furthermore, that they us- rlal Science has accepted a position at > ually spend $160 ■ year attending sum- V. P. I. as stenographer at the bead- mer Normal. Business offers twelve quarters for the Wheat Production. monthly salary checks with a mlnl- Control Campaign, Alva and Latta, who. mum salqry practically double this are brothers and also National grad- amount with unusual opportunities for cates, are located In Charleston, West- ; the better trained to advance uito' modifications, j Administrators took part in drafting’ the plan which has been Ij^orsed by spokesmen for farm *rganizations. It would be.financ- 'ed by a processing tax on hogs jveighing more than 236 pounds snd be carried out between August 96 and October 1- L Administrators intend to work ' J 'eat details 'within the next 10 r IND BIGGEST !C A VALUE days and to put the plan into opera tion without fund^ental change [providing President Roosevelt’s spproral is given. maw avwcav«va au v>aa«A*wwwv*e, i wwvwwa irw Virginia. She says, "Positions are open-1 more lucrative positions. Last year sp ies a new job now ss an assistant icokkeeper for some large supply com- -auy there. The Glass boy with wbon ;hey‘graduated Is bead bookkaepw at the same place. Miss Basel Irene Duffy, the daw^tsr of Mr. and Mra. A F. Duffy of twOt- vUle, Vitj^la, waa graduated fros$ fb* Secretarial Department of the of Secretarial Solesee Friday. .Mbs up right and left in Charleeton proxlmafely fifteen thousand students ’.s'’a result of the elght-hour-dsy pro-1 in Virginia pursued liberal art eourtos, ram of President Boosevelfs. Latta j that prepare primarily for teadUng.v On the other hand, there were leets than two thousand pursuing intensive' burinaas eourses. This year thoneand«’ of ttotfents will switch from the over-j^ crowdad teacher bounet to Intenslvi: oocrses. A seventy-four pe' 1 yearbook will be mailed ri] piurtles If they will wril ■ r, Boi aoss, Boanofca, VUginia, WEE -irV l,, •, BI6GI The Great Wilkes Fair North Wilkesboro, N. C. September 19-20-21-22 B. & B. Shows it With All Their Varied Attractions and Riding De vices Will Be On the Midway. y' Thrilling Auto Races! Thrilling Free Acts! M Fireworks Each Night! I Start making your plans right now to attend the Great Wilkes Fah-^tiie one big event of the year for the people of Wilkes and adjoining counties. WATCH FOR PREMIUM UST SOON TO BE ISSUED r V-:. . w. A McNeill; President and •*,5. ■' -’S’ - W. A. ROUSSEAU;^ Secretary
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1933, edition 1
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