lost tierstms
Support NRA
DEFENDS NR A*
Cains Maide Under
Listed In Greensboro
-j Address
Qreensboro, Sept. 24. — Re-
;;itewlng the gains experienced by
^ the nation nnder the NRA. Con-
BSMsman Walter Lambeth, ot
Tkomasville, in an address here
: • tpday, stated he was convinced
. (hat 90 per cent of the people
^^^want to strengthen the NRA
rather than weaken it.
“Recently a feeling has gradu-
ally developed among the peo-
jle of the United States that it
jV 't- might be well^ to hold a clinical
diagnosis over the NRA,” the
representative said. ‘‘The various
doctors have not agreed among
ttemselves. Some maintain that
the case Is hopeless, others think
that certain operations should be
performed, still others Insist that
the patient is progressing . .
“The NRA was the spearhead
mt tile new deal attack upon the
depression,” Mjp. Lambeth stated.
“The first year of NRA was
aharacterized by an intense sell
ing campaign, the blue eagle
ballyhoo. . . . naturally many ad
ministrative mistakes were made
... But before reaching a final
decision let us examine briefly
some of the concrete bareboned
HON. WALTER‘LAMBETH
the first quarter of 1933 to the
•VlUC V.*, lUC VOUHDl-D U01DU.7UOU • flgUrB Of 33.2 lU thC SBC-
tacts as to the accomplishments; quarter of 1934.
and let us reserve our final! “The exact contribution
1934.
"Most significant are the fig
ures of business failures which,
from February to May, 1934,
were more than 40 per cent low
er than in 1929. This index par
ticularly shows the effect of the
NRA codes in the protection of
small enterprises wherein moat
business failures occur.
‘‘Also noteworthy is the rise in
the index ot corporation prof
its from the deficit figure 6.9 In
of
Judgment.”
“Reliable figures Indicate that
40,180,000 persons were employ
ed in the United States in June,
1934, an increase of 4,120,000
aver the tow figure of March.
1933. and an increase ot 2,320,-
•00 over June, 1933. The latter
increase is mainly due to shor-
Iming of hours under NRA
codes. Under NRA. labor's share I
in the National income increas
ed from 58.3 per cent in June.
1933, to 62.5 per cent in June.
1334. Total wages in manufac
Curing industries increased from |
NRA to this industrial recovery
cannot be established statistical
ly; but the coincidence of busi
ness improvement with the NRA
codification and the obvious, di
rect effects of NRA, in prevent
ing destructive price-cutting, in
stabilizing business operations,
in improving the total purchas
ing power by providing increas
ed eiuHloymeni without reduc
tion of conipensatipn and in
the increase of prices from loss
levels to profit levels, demon
strate the dominant influence ot
the NRA in t lis industrial ad-
ns
‘HAUPTMANN TYPE’
His Is What Sdentists Term “Whole Per^^’ Knd ^
ProUem; Regarded As Tjqpe That l^y Be ^ --
^”"AdBri^’ Eve^wherejp^ht Susnidon
New York Sept. 24.—^Bruno sclenfiflc. psycholorlcal pwlodl
■tv fvniMi ni
$$>6,000,000 a week in June,;
1 Vaiice.
1933, to $132,000,000 a week in; 49 c. Colleges Call On
June, 1934, or 37,5 per cent.! cerA to Help Students
Even when the increased cost '
ef living is considered there re-
Rsleigh, Sept. 24.—Forty-nine
mains an increase of 2 5 i>er cent 1 North Carolina colleges have
in the purchasing power of man-, asked the Federal Emergency
s^cturlug wage earners. ! Relief administration for help to
Labor standards have he“n ini-' be given 2,446 students,
proved in many ways. Child la- An average of $15 a month foi
bor has been eliminated; work- earn stir'.en.t aided by federal
ing hours reduced; wage rale''^ funds will run tlie monthly pay-
increased; swe'at shop employ-i ments :o $36,690. -And for the
Kent reduced: health and safety I eight or nine months that will
standards controlled. The work I make a total cons'ideraiily in ex
week has been reduced from cess of $300,000. Only institu-
.June, 1933, to Jane, 1934. ap
proximately six hours on the
Everage for all industry. Average
hourly earnings have been in
creased about 2 6 per cent: wage
lffer?ntia!s have been material-
iy decreased. .-Iverage hours in
June, 1934, were 37 hours per
week; and average wages 55.2
cents per hour. The advance in
wage rates is* directly due to
NRA codes since after previous
depressions wage rates have ad
vanced very little in the early
stages of recovery.
“Tt jt. v,i~u!v important that
'; ind^x of oroduction of all
rose from a low
*f 4 7.4 iri March. 1933, to a
i.gu of S5-1 in July. 1933, and
then after a dip in November.
1933. rose again to 72.1 in May,
tions actually doing college work
oari avail themselves of these
funds,
The number to tie helped
ihronghoul the state approxi
mates the entire student body of
Duke university or the Chapel
H!1I unit of the University of
Xort;- Carolina. Some day this
wceh C E. McIntosh, director of
:'ne ed'cational division of North
Carolina, will receive instruc
tions from Washington as to
whether tlie aid will be giv'en as
requested by the institutional
heads. In those 49 schools are
inchidivd denominational bodies.
HeUnoiU Abbey, of Belmont, Gas
con county. ■ makes application
with Baptist, Methodist. Preshy-
terian, Christian and Episcopal
ian.
'worth CAROLINA NEEDS MORE CONCRETE ROADS
Richard Hauptmann, held In the
Lindbergh kidnaping, probably
fallff into the type of crimlual
against whom science expects to
find new kinds of safeguards.
His Is what psychiatrists call
the “whole personality” kind of
crime problem. That is, he may
be the dangerous individual ad
mitted everywhere without su
spicion, because his anti-social
menace is likely to be discover
ed only in his whole personality,
a study combining emotions,
habits, instincts, intellect and
health.
Psychiatrists and psychologists
have in the making plans for
medico-legal-personality machin
ery to detect this type of man.
They say his number is increas
ing insidiously. There Is no sin
gle test to catch him. But new
ways of discovering these human
traits are coming from the lab
oratories.
There are direct facts in the
Lindbergh case to support belief
in the whole personality theory.
Scientists perhaps earlier than
anyone else ‘‘put the finger” on
the kind of man this criminal
would be.
He was unlikely to be a gang
ster they said. This came from a
group of leading psychiatrists at
tending a meeting of the Ameri
can Medical associatio'h, all of
them scientists who seldom
comment.
He would probably be, they
said, a person of rather normal
appearance and habits.. But he
would be a "psychopathic indi
vidual” and quite possibly keen
n entally. He might be one who
notoriously wasted his natural
intelligence in getting what he
wanted by anti-social means.
Much of this picture was borne
out by the impressions which
Hauptmann’s American acquaint
ances remembered most. He was
unobtrusive, even to his style of
dressing. A careful spender. A
“steady reliable workman.”
liked his radish patch.
He and his wife seemed to be
hard workers, especially his wife.
He talked little. Scientifically,
that seemed to mark him as an
"introvert.” But half the popu
lation is "introvert” to some ex
tent; interested in their own
thoughts often to the exclusion
of social diversions.
He was reported as the town
"bad boy” in his native Kamenz.
Germany. He was a lifetime
source of grief to his mother.
There was one theft and minor
infractions of the law against
him abroad.
The picture is a “whole per
sonality’’ case. One of the new
est suggestions for whole person
ality studies is the mirror image
photograph used b y Werner
Wolff, Berlin psychologist. A
mirror is used to reverse one
side of the face of a person look
ing directly at the camera and to
substitute, it for the opposite
side.
The result is a normal-looking
face, but it is made ot either two
left sides or two right sides.
These two photos would be taken
for those ot twins, but never for
the same individual.
Wolff reported to
cal. Tliey represent t[lx types of
personalify,u called respectively,
political, religions, economic, es
thetic, tlieoretic and social. The
writers of each were persons
who actually fitted the category
shown by the handvirritlng . sam
ples.*
When a Lindbergh note Is laid
alongside the six types It appears
that the writing has no resem
blance to that of the “social”
person. This -agrees with reports
about Hauptmann’s retlcencet.
Hauptmann, on the descrip
tion of his acquaintances, was a
good economizer. “Theoretic’’
might describe the type of plan
ning used for crime.
\
Tv
w'
ri
! '1
Ronda Farmers Are
Maidceting Tobacco
Crop In That Comnumlty Dani-
• aged By Hall; ChUd Falls
And Breaks Arm
scientists
that when lie showed these pic
tures to those who had posed for
hem, the sitters frequently fail
ed to,recognize the right hand
faces as their own. Usually they
recognized the left hand faces
readily.
Inquiry into the lives of these
persons, their anthitions. exper
iences and dreams ot success, led
Wolff to conclude that they rec
ognized the left hand faces be
cause that side most nearly ex-
RONDA, Route 2, Sept. 24.—
Most every farmer of this sec
tion, who raises tobacco, went to
Cllngman today (Monday) to
meet Mr. A. O. Hendren. coun
ty agent, and get their tobacco
sales cards. According to the
new ruling the farmers are re
quired to have these cards, also
they get the number of pounds
alloted them. A severe hail and
part of July and damaged this
wind storm struck this commun
ity the latter part of July and
damaged this crop considerably.
Mr. Yancy Harris is the first
man to go to the Winston-Salem
market this fall with tobacco.
Little Ray Johnson, the two
year old son of Mr. ffhd Mrs.
Grover Johnson, fell and broke
his arm one day last week while
playing. He is doing fine, only
he thinks he must have both
hands and arms to use while
about his daily play.
Mias Elizabeth Longworth, of
He! Jonesville, visited her aunt. Mrs.
J. P, Mathis, here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Elza St.John and children
of Winston-Salem, were here ov
er the week-end with friends and
old neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Green,
of North Wilkesboro, with their
daughter. Mrs. Peterson, from
Cincinnati, Ohio, who is here on
a visit, were the guests last Sun
day for dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green’s.
Miss Ethel Harris is spending
a few days this week in Winston-
Salem visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 'Vannoy
and children. Miss Sarah, Charles
and little Miss Mabel, of Wins
ton-Salem', spent last Saturday
night and Sunday here with Mrs.
"Viannoy’s sister, Mrs. J. T. Trip-
lett and Mr. Triplett. Mr. Van
noy suffered a stroke ot pa-
raly.sis almost two years ap and
has not been able to do any
work, however he has improved
and thinks he may soon be able
to resume his work at the depot
where he was employed when he
was stricken ill.
Miss Jettle Johnson and'Mas
ter Alford Pardue, of Brier
Creek, have been spending a
week here with Miss Johnson’s
sister and Alford’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Pardue.
School opened at Ronda last
Thursday. The bus transporting*
the children from this place is
handled by, the same capable
driver as last year, -Mr. Richard
Martin, of Ronda. He is to be
commended for his careful driv
ing with a load of children.
There are several high school
students along this line this
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.'I m II I ^^-
Detroit—^Above are pictured! the heroes of the hour in the citj4 They are Mickey fcochrane's Detroit
Tigers, American League p?nmu»t winners. Reading left to right, front row; Rowe,*Clifton, Baker (coach).
White, Manager Mickey Cochrane^ Perkins (coach), and Foxx. Second row: York',’ Auker, Owen, Hayworth,
Rogell. Sorrell, Bridges, and Greenberg. Third row: Schuble, Doljack, Gehringer, Hamlin, Hogsett, Mnr-^
berry and Goslin. Last row: Carroll'(trainer), Fischer (mascot), Crowder and Walker.
Buggaboq News
Messrs. Irvin Key. W. J. Brad- stone, bladder trouble and appen
Mr. Malony Patterson and
family, of Slloam, spent the
Week-end with hiit sister. Mrs.
W. J. Bradley and family.
Mr. Bud Chrisman and family,
of Slloam. spent Sunday with Mr.
T. E. Anthony and family.
Misses Nellie and Mary Jane
Tharpe spent Sunday with Miss
Edna Poplin and attended Mr.
Silas Popiin’s birthday dinner.
Mrs. Fonzy Anthony and lit
tle son, of Elkin, spent the week
end with Mrs. Anthony’s mother,
Mrs. Joe Eurchette and other
relatives.
Misses Susie Tharpe and Los-
sle Bradley spent the week-end
in North Wilkesboro and attend
ed the Fair while there.
ley and son, Elbert, have gone to
Mt. Airy to lAarket a truck load
of tobacco.
Miss Ila Anthony spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anthony, of Roar
ing River. Miss Anthony and her
brother, Finney, have been stay
ing with their grandfather for
some time.
Mrs. Huss Burchette and two
children spent the week-end with
her grandfather, Mr. Lum An
thony, who has been right sick.
dicitls. His condit
as favorable. _
Mrs. Miller and fgititiftwffters
Misses Ruth Mae and _ '^eWe,
George Church, Jake 'wyatt,*_;^
Press Miller and Fred Wingler
visited him at Durham Sunday.
AH of China hasn’t as many
telephones as there are in L
state ot Connecticut. *
Undergoes 3 Operations
Mr. A. R. Miller, well known
citizen of Vannoy, underwent
three major operations at Duke
Hospital In Durham recently.
The operations were for gall-
666
TS.
MALARIA
660 Liquid or Tablets Checks
Malaria in Thi-ee Days. Sure
Preventative. * ^
9-13-St
The Tire You Want To Buy
pressed their own “wish images.” i year: Misses Elenoir Melton,
the sort of persons they des:r-[opal Mathis, Mae and Bertha
WHEN YOU'Vt GOT TO GET
WHERE YOU’RE GOING-
STICK TO CONCRETE!
ed to be. or thought they were.
But acquaintances more read
ily recognized the right hand
faces. The right .side face, Wolff
concluded, was the one which an
individual puts on for the bene
fit of the world. It carries the
chara^ ter marks of the mode of
life he follows even when it is
opposed to what he wants most.
Hauptmann’s left and right
faces made by copying his photo
graphs with one side duplicated ,
in mirror image fashion, show
two quite different persons.
Johnson, Pauline Pardue. An-;
nie Sue Durham, Joyce Jones and
Kathleen Martin, Fred Melton, j
Philip Mauldin and Wayne’
Stroud. Opal and Wayne are'
members of the senior class this
year. W*e feel very proud of
these fine girls and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Par-
due and children visited relatives
near Roaring River last Sunday.
Marriage Licenses
T he quickest, surest, safest highway from anywhere to
snywhere is Concrete. Prove it? You know it! Your
^es, your muscles, your eyes, your mind-yoM every
sense, is thankful for the ever-widemog network of endur
ing Concrete Highways,
And Concrete is thrifty! You save up to 2 cents a mUe in gas,
'•il, tires and car repairs by traveUng on concrete instead of
•n inferior surfaces.
Business and Tourists Follow Concrete
jnia Open Letter to Henry worth having.^It’s ^EEI
r
I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
I
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Send Free: "An Open Letter to Henry Ford.”
I Nsmt
1
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•eeeeeeeeeeet
I Marriage licenses have been
„ issued during the past few days
In some muscular movements; tjie office of the register ot
and in some of the senses It is ^ deeds in Wilkesboro to the fol-
known that the right side of the ^ lowing: Jones Bumgarner, [
brain dominales the left side.| p„riear, and Iona Miller, Deep;
Areas in the le.U side of the brain; Q^p. m. l. Rash and Augusta]
rule over the right side In see-; ^ajiicaddon, both of Olln; Boyd ^
ing, hearing and most of ihe| Caudill, Traphlll; and Lucy
muscular movements. ; Lance, Horse Shoe.
Handwriting was one of the'
things linking Hauptmann to the
ransom notes. It might also have
been used as a fainter clue to
the type of character of person
who wrote the notes.
This is shown by comparing
the handwriting of the kidnap
ers’ notes with six samples of
handwriting selected to illustrate
personality by H. Cantril and H.
A. Reed of the Harvard univer
sity psychological laboratory.
The six samples are pnbllsbed
In character and personality, a
Williams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phone 334-J —. N- Wilkesboro
Route 60
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building. Motor Blocks Rebored,
Extensions Welded in
Frames, General Repair Wort
T^ir^^LLIAMS.
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