davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

AOe cue " jar COWPetII1On JOr
The automobile industry, submitted
to the National Recovery Admin
htration, reads in full:
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
for
The Automobile Industry
Under the provisions OF Section
; of Title l of the National Indus
trial Recovery Act, the following
provisions are established as a code
of fair competition for the auto
mobile industry:
1.-The term motor vehicles
as used herein means automobiles,
including passenger cars, trucks,
buses, and other commercial We
hicles, for use on the highway.
The term automobile industry
as used herein includes the manu-
featuring and assembling within
the United States of motor vehicles
and bodies therefor and of COM
ponent and repair parts and acces-
series by manufacturers or assem-
biers of motor vehicles.
The term "chamber" as used
herein means National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. a trade as
ISOLATION having its office at $50
Madison Avenue, New York.
The term "emploves' as used
herein means all persons employed
in the conduct of such operations.
The term employers" as used
herein means all persons, partner
ships, associations and corporation
in the automobile industry by
whom such employees are employed
The tenn "eHect;-n 49,"
used herein means the tenth day
after this code shall have been
anoroved by the President of the
United States.
The term expiration date a.
used herein means Dec. 81, 1888.
of the earliest date prior thereto
ON which the President shall by
proclamation or the Congress shall
by Joint resolution declare that the
emergency recognized by Section
. of the National Industrial Re
covery Act has ended.
Wages Graded By Cities
lon and after the effective
date, and to and until the expira-
ton date:
The minimum wages of factory
employees covered hereby shall be
at the following hourly rates--to
adult male factory employees
In cities having 100000 pop
ulation or over-43 cents.
I'm cities having 100000 or
over or less than 100000 PoPula-
tion-41k cents;
In cities or towns having less
thar 100000 population-40
cents;
To male factory employees
over 16 and less than II years OF
age, and to female factory en-
ployes-
In the respective localities a
bove mentioned, a diferential OF
five cents below the respective
hourly rates above mentioned.
Factory employees covered here
BY Excluding supervisory staff and
all employees engaged in the pre-
paration, care and maintenance OF
plant, machinery and facilities OF
and for production) shall work not
more than 4S hours in any one
week, and not more than IS hours
per week averaged for the period
from the effective date to the ex-
%piration date.
office Employees Pay Covered
Office and salaried employees
covered hereby receiving less than
s35 per week shall work not more
than 4S hours in any one week.
and not more than 40 hours per
week averaged for the period from
the effective date to the expiration
date.
The minimum wages of office
and salaried employees covered
hereby shall not be less than the
following weekly rates:
In cities having 100000 pop
ulation or over, at the rate of SIS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
Total Yield
Is $302,l00
Cut OF Two Cents
Effected For Year
1933-1934; New
Rate To Be So
Cents

~OxxSo
Fifty-three cents On the $4,000
valuation has been set as the tax
rate for l933-l934 by the Rowan
county commissioners.
1t is estimated this rate will yield
$500, 100.
The rate last year was s. cents.
The cut represents a reduction OF
two cents on the $4,000 valua-
ton.
Seve.al months ago the com
missioners also, ordered a horizon
tai cut of IS per cent in property
valuations for tax purposes for
1933-l934, ~effecting a two-fold
reduction for the benefit of tax
payers.
The budget follows:
Approved
Budget
General Fund
County Commissioners: Salary
of chairman, per diem of board and
miscellaneous expenses $4,000
Tax Department.: Salary of tax
supervisor, expense of listing and
assessing property and preparation
of tax books- $4,000
Sheriff's Office: Salary of
sheriff, deputy sheriffs, special Of
ficer at ANNAPOLIS, auto expense
and miscellaneous sup
$1l,595.OO
Elections: Fees and sup-
plies 100000
County Accountant: Salary OF
accountant and assistants, miscel-
laneous supplies, ETC. s6,5oo.oG
Operation of Court House:
Fuel, Light and Water, telephone:
telegraph and miscellhneous sup
plies S4,575.00
Register of Deeds: Salary of reg
lister of deeds and assistants, sup
plies, etc. $4,000
Coroner: Fees of coroner, wit
nesses and jurors $4,000
Community Building: Water
and electric supplies $4,000
County Jail: Food for prisoners
ard miscel aleous sup
plies S2,045.OO
Welfare Department: Salary of
welfare officer and assistant, mia-
c~ellaneous supplies, etc. S2,69o.oc
Expense-Superior Court: Fee:
of jurors, witnesses and steno-
graphers, miscellaneous supplies,
etc $~8,650.00
Office of Clerk of Superior
Court: Salary of clerk, assistants
and miscellaneous sup
plies $8,5OO.00
County Court: Salary of judge,
solicitor and fees of witnesses and
jurors $4,000
Juvenile Court: Witness
tees $1,000
Vital Statistics: Fees of regis
trars and clerical work $500
Farm Demonstration: Salary Of
agent, clerical help and sup
plies $2,l55.0O
Home Demonstration: Salar,
and supplies - $1,142.5C
Health. DEPARTMENT: Salary Of
health officer, nurse, sanitary in
"nector and clerical assistant, med
icine, travel allowance and mis-
cellaneous supplies $9,195.oC
General and Administrative: In.
terest on temporary loans, insurance
and surety bond
premiums - $13.O00.0O
Other Miscellaneous |
Items $2,709.00|
Total General Fund--$98,281.5OI
Maintenance of County Home
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

quired in North Carolina. The
giving of marriage bonds were
first required by law March 5th,
1741.
The bonds are in the archives de-
partment of the North Carolina
Historical commission, hundreds of
thousands of them, from the vari-
Gus counties, all arranged alpha
betically and with extreme care.
Their requirement ended June l,
1858, when what was called the
|"New Constitution" became effec-
tiv. There are among the docu-
ments which are not infrequently
attached to these bonds some very
fine touches of the funny side of
human nature. The Clerk of the
Court was very particular to see
that the marriage licenses were not
improperly granted and the assent
of one or both of the parents of
the ''lady in the case" was often
required. Sometimes, a similar
letter was filed as to the man in
the case.
Here is a quaint but really
~talization $4,000
Maintenance of County Build
ings, Repairs, etc. $4,000
j Total County Home Building
j and Poor Fund - $31,415.00
Debt Service Fund
Bonds Maturing During
Bond Interest and Com
mission - $63,658.75
Total - $135,658.7j
School Debt Service
Principal and interest on STATE
loans for school build
ings s25,212.o(
Payment to Lands $4,000
Total $27,12O.O0
School Capital Outlay
Buildings and Equip
School Supplements
For Agriculture and Home Eco
Monies $6,027.63
Total Approved Bud
get $3Oo,S8).3t
Summary
Total Budget as above $306,SS5.0C
Add: Operating deficit at $50
- SlZ,99o.)O
Total observation-disclosures $319,S81.SC
Deduct: Miscellaneous Revenues
other than Ad alorem
J Taxes S35,OOO.O O
Me- amount to Be Raised From
Taxes $284,881.8O
Add: s per cent to Cover Errors
and Uncollectable
Taxes $17, 092.9o
Total Observation-Disclosures $3O1,974.70
Tentative Tax Rate to Balance
Budget, Based on Estimated Valua-
ton of $57,000,000 50 cents on
Each $4,000 Estimated to
Yield $3O2.1OO 90
Difference --- $3.50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

SANFORD WAREHOUSE
BURNS
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the ) w tobacco ware
houses in Sanford, with a loss of
$4,000 or more
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

Total General Fund--$9S,281.50
Maintenance of County Home
County Buildings and
Poor Fund
County Home and Work House:
Salary of superintendent, matron
and guard, food for human and
animal consumption, light, power
and all miscellaneous sup
plies $1O,885.001
County Aid: Mothers aid and
other appropriations for relief, in
Guiding Travellers Aid, Salvation
Army, dental clinic and night
school s4,s60.00i
Poor relief: Contributions to
outside poor, food, clothing hospi-
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Y. W. C.. A. News

The Girl Reserves of Camp Stay-at-
Home are planning a special outing
Tuesday at Tree Tops. the home of
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson on the Rockville
pike. Each girl will bring her lunch
and meet at the Y. w. c. A. at 10
o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Lipske is assisting with
the swimming class.
At Kamp Kahlert this week end the
dramatic group will present a play en-
titled Queen Victoria" In the cast are
Nancy Hall. Hood Hoover, Mary Miller.
Jeanne Morgan. Dorothy Darby. Clara
Richards. Virginia Amadon, Betty How
ard. Henrietta Howard. Margaret Bopp,
Kathleen Dorr. Virginia Harris, Nancy
Jena Richards. Jean Sartwell, Anita
Dumont, Betty Jones, Betty Edmon-
ston, Carol Hopkins. Kathryn Hunt,
Suzanne Morse. Marian Nelson. Mary
Sartwell Jane Stem, Laura Wilson and
Nancy Rawle
Kamp Pawatinika, the Baltimore Y.
w. c. A. camp, and Kamp Kahlert had
a base ball game and was won by the
former, 8 to 3.
Archery is becoming popular. with
Margaret Hedgecock as the instructor.
The seniors hold the honor over the
juniors for hitting the bulls eye.
The free dictation classes are held
Wednesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 at 6l4
E Street Y. w. C. A.
The employment hours for girls and
women seeking employment are between
IL and 10 o'clock daily, except Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

This will protect the shackles. springs
and other vital parts Of the chassis
against the high pressure hose of the
Washstand.
Gas fumes in the car continue to
bother a number Of owners Of both
new and old cars. Invariably where
a motor has seen long and faithful
service. the trouble can be traced to
gas blowing past the worn piston rings
into the crankcase and thence up and
out the oil filler pipe This is remedied
with the aid of new rings. but in the
case of new car the solution is not
so simple Some recent cases have been
attributed to the suction effect of the
scoop of the body at the rear. In others
the gas fumes come from fuel pump
that feeds faster than the carburetor
is demanding. In most cases the situa-
ton is the direct result of too sudden
stopping. gas fumes overtaking the car
and permeating the air.
Watch the driver who swings over to
the left for a turn You think She s
preparing for left turn but she fools
you by swinging right into a driveway
Most women are irritated when the
car rolls back a little as they prepare
to start away at an intersection. It
would be a different story If they
realized that this indicates that the
brakes are not set up too tight.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Organized Reserves

Efforts to secure more funds for
training reserve officers this Summer
took definite form last week when a
delegation Of five Reserve officers. repre-
senting the Reserve Officers Associa-
tion of the United States. with national
headquarters in Washington, called on
the President and requested that the
Chief Executive give this matter his
earnest attention. The delegation
headed by Col. L. Kemper Williams,
national president of the association,
was composed of Lieut.. Col. L. H.
Loomis president of the I'd Corps Area
council; Lieut.. Col. T. H. MacHatton,
president of the Georgia department of
the association; Maj. Phelps Montgom-
cry, president of the lst Corps Area,
council. and Maj. Bennett A. MOlter,
national secretary of the association.
Three more Field Reserve officers
from the District and all Coast Artillery
officers were ordered this week to active
duty training for a period of IA days
at Fort Monroe, Va. They include
Lieut.. Col Hairy P. Newton. 9l7th
Coast Artillery (antl-alrcraft; Lieut..
Col Robert R. Hendon. jr., 9l3th Coast
Artillery (anti-aircraft), and Maj. Nor
man w. Whited, 913th Coast Artillery
(anti-aircraft). Lieut.. Col. Harry H.
Blee. Air Reserve, has been ordered
before a board of officers that will be
convened at Boiling Field, D. c.. for
examination for a certificate of capac-
ity for promotion. The board will be
composed of Col. w. w. McCammon,
Infantry, senior instructor of the Or
ganized Reserves in Washington; Mai.
Nicely c. Mashburn, Medical Corps;
First Lieuts. Donald B. Phillips, and
Thomas White. both Air Corps, and
Second Lieut.. Norris B. Harbo.d, Air
Corps.
Lieut.. Col West A. Hamilton, Infan-
try, commanding officer of the 428th
Infantry. has been issued certificate
of capacity for the grade Of colonel In
fantry Reserve. Maj. Jesse T. john
son, Quartermaster Reserve, has been
promoted to the grade of lieutenant
colonel. Second Lieut.. William M.
johnson, Infantry Reserve. who has
been promoted to the grade OF f1rst
lieutenant. will remain assigned to the
320th Infantry.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Plans for the parade which els to
precede the opening Of the convention
Of the Department Of the District of
Columbia on August 9 at the Central
High School auditorium are nearing
completion.
Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, Sd Cavalry
and commanding ofIlcer, Fort Myer,
Va, and his staff, escorted by troop
Of Cavalry, will head the parade.
Detachments of the permanent military
establishments will represent the Navy
Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Ma
tional Guard. The colors Of the local
posts will be massed at the head Of the
parade accompanied by color guard
Of members of the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The chairman OF
the Parade Com
mittee. William A.
Kehoe, announces
the parade will be
the most colorful
in the history OF
the department. In
cooperation with
the Central Busi-
ness Mems AssCci-
alton, numerous
decorated floats of
the merchants OF
the city have been
entered.
Invitations have
been extended to
all musical organi-
cations Of the city
and the three
Evening star., 1933-07-30
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

Joseph Kingston of Graham Motor
Sales, Inc, local distributors for Ora
ham automobiles. announces the re-
moval of his business from 1926 Four
teenth street to new quarters ut 1518-20
Fourteenth street.
Omces Of the sales department, used
all be maintained in the same building.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Army and Navy News

navy.
The u S. S. Parrot, commando d
during the year by Lieut. Comdr. Otto
M. Forster, with Lieut.. Jack Maginnis
as gunnery officer. and Lieut. Erasmus
w. Armentrout as torpedo officer. has
been awarded the gunnery trophy in the
destroyer class for the competitive year
ending on June 80. Destroyer Division
IA. commanded by Comdr. Roland NJ
Comfort, attained the highest divisionsI
gunnery merit. Destroyer Squadron S,
commanded by Capt. Edwin A. Wolfe
son. attained the highest squadron gun
merry merit. Following is given the
ships of other classes standing first in
gInnery during the last competitive
year: Battleships, U. S. S. West Vir-
ginia; battleships taircraft practice, u
S. S. West Virginia: light cruisers (air-
craft practice), U. S. S. Milwaukee.
Due to delays in receipt of final re-
ports of some practices by the director
Of fleet training, the final gunnery
merits Of vessels in the battleship,
heavy cruiser. light cruiser and subma-
rine classes have not yet been deter
mined. It appears. however, that the
U. S. S. West Virginia commanded by
Comdr. Allan w. Ashbrook as gunnery
officer will be the trophy winner in the
battleship class.
Army.
War Department orders were issued
last week directing Maj Joseph D.
Coughlan, c. w. S.. now on duty at
Edgewood Arsenal, Nd. to proceed to
Washington on September Is for duty
in the Office Of the chief of chemical
VI IA will ho 1oC Cf
officer to be ordered to this Office for
some time. He will replace Maj. Rollo
c. Ditto, c. w. S.. as chief of the
training division. Mai. Ditto has al
ready relinquished the training division
duties, having been selected by Mai
Gen. Claude c. Brigham, chief of
chemical warfare service. as his execu-
tive officer. Orders have already been
issued to Lieut. Col Walter c. Baker,
C. w. S., chief of the procurement
planning division of the Office, who will
terminate his tour of duty in Washing
ton on october l. He will go to Boston.
where he will assume the duties of
chemical warfare officer of the First
Corps Area.
Maj. Archie H. Willis, F. D.. now on
duty in Paris with the pilgrimage of
mothers and widows to the cemeteries
of Europe, will be relieved of this duty
in September and will come to duty at
the War Department here.
Second Lieut.. Edgerton l.. Watson.
w. c., has been relieved from duty at
Fort Myer, Va, and will assume new
duty at the San Francisco port of en-
barkation, Fort Mason. Calf. At the
latter place he will relieve First Lieut..
Maurice w. Hale. v. c., who has been
ordered to Washington, where. on ar
rival, he will be assigned to duty ut the
Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
VISITS DESCENDANTS
Kentuckian Sees Five-Month-Old
Great-Great-Gra

DALLAS GP.-J W. Wyatt. 81, came
from Benton, KY. to visit four genera
tions of his descendants at the home
of his son, D. H. Wyatt, IS, at Grand
Prairie
After seeing his latest descendant.
5-month-old great-great-granddau
ter he left for Kentucky again. promis-
ing to return when he reached the age
of 100 and go deer hunting
Never taking off his hat except for
eating and sleeping. Wyatt habitually
puts it on the first thing in the morn
ing and takes a chew of tobacco before
breakfast.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Aviation News
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

UNCERTAINTY as to the immediate future Of Washingons
auction afternoon of Hoover Field the smaller
- section of Washington Hoover Airport. The Washington
all Capitals
sold a auction weeks ago.
purchasers Washington reported
National Corporation be bidders
regarded
the two portions be thrown together combined
would
aviation and would solve the cys terminal
the the Hoover Field section falls into
group,
complicated and unsatisfactory than time
mudded history.
repeatedly Department
Commerce Aeronaucs Branch disturbed nadquacy
Washington Airport section
They believed for several
portion the Arlington Farms
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Meetings this Week.

Tuesday-George Washington
Post No. l, 144l Rhode Island
avenue, 8 pm; Washington Police
Post, No. 20, Potomac Electric
Power Co. Building, Tenth and
z streets. 8 pm.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano, No.
8, 1746 K street, 8 pm.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19

men still following the sea, the first definite information res pecting such storm would have been the carrying away of a top sail, or something worse.
 On the wall of a building in the city of Washington is tablet which reads: Samuel F. B. Morse, artist and inventor, opened and operated on this site, under the direction of the Post Office De- partmont, the first public tele-' graph office in the United States, on April l, l845.
 Morse combined in himself the attributes of the scientist and dreamer: perhaps he was prophet enough to foresee all the benign possibilities of communication in an instant of time between places thousands Of miles apart.
 x
 Self-pity, a vice perhaps more degrading than drunkenness.
 Y ,.
 An Eskimo attracts seals by scratching on the ice-if he can spare a hand from scratching his ridge-pole
 The Navy Department tells Tony Dimond it cannot spare any of the fleet for a visit to Alaska. Not while the beach resorts are crowd ed with bathing beauties!
 ' k
 The. Republicans are considering how to select a candidate for the Presidency in 1886. They might try: "Eenie, meenie, mimic, mo" and the man stuck has to run.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
Seims-Spokane Co.
 Begin Work Local
 Road Construction

With the arrival here of O. FL vigien, superintendent. of the S'ims-Spckane Company, on the SS Northwestern work on their local construction job began Mon dav A little more than one-half mil. O new road will be built from Mile 1925 to just beyond the mctary but the main piece of construction will be two pile and rock retaining walls for the ap- breaches to the two local covered B. P. R. bridges.
 It is estimated the combined work, which will cost in the neighborhood of $35,000, will take more than two months. The jobs will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible, and local residents will have the first opportunity for employ ment. Crews are now busy over hauling the dragline which has, for a number of years, been on a local railroad siding, as we'll as going ahead with clearing pre- paratory to grading.
 When completed the new road will eliminate both present rail road crossings; a new one, de- signed and permitting greater safety. will be built.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
WELCOME, DIR. WILLIAMS!

Seward extends the hand of welcome to Dr. L. E. Williams from Seattle, who will assist our own Dr. A. D. Haverstock, Seward General Hospital.
 Dr. Williams comes highly rec commended as an able physician, pathologist and X-ray technician and Seward and this large district of the Northern Empire is more than fortunate in acquiring the highly skillful services such as Dr. Williams commands.
 Welcome, Dr. Williams, welcome, to the Mayo of the North"
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
NOTICE

The office of Deputy Clerk of the District Court has been re- opened at Seward and applicants for citizenship may make their filings before Curtis R. Morford, deputy clerk
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
STORM SIGNALS

The coming of hurricane yes terday sweeping cut of the tropics was foretold by a line of storm signals which stretched from the Virginia capes to New England, and by means of radio, the warn ing word was flung af2r over the face of the deep and on land. While millions of dollars of dam age resulted, yet countless other millions were saved
 Almost within the memory of
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19

FOR SALE-FuIl. complete boat, IF miles per hour, Johnson Outboard, capable of open sea travel, with two burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine. tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Heres snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell. n quire at Gateway.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19

Wanted-A number of bOarderS.
 Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. 77.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
C5 ASSfr ADYS.

FOR SALE-UnderWood Standard
 typewriter in 1st class condition. Price S20. See Ebert KunZ. 19
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18
Answers to last problems

The Cow Question:
 S63.33 1-3 was the original cost. $30.00 is wrong, the only real loss was what he paid more than he received. The Real Estate Deal
 $1,000 and $7,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

market rackets and dubious bond sales.
 To all appearances, visions of big profits have entirely overcome the capitalistic fear that Bolshevist propaganda might undermine the citadels of A m e ri c as intrenched wealth and bring to an end the reign of unrestrained plunder upon which our smart finan- cial sharks have waxed so fat.
 Now the Soviet outlaws" are found not such bad fellows after all and the big money boys are opening their arms widely and preparing to, give a rousing welcome to their pocketbooks, if not to them selves.
 Funny how that little god, Interest, softens the hearts and minds of the plutocratic gentry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

What four weights does the grocer use on his scales which will weigh any amount in pounds from F pound to 20 pounds?
 Answers next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18
M E N I A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?

A frog is at the bottom of a 30-foot well, and every time he jumps up 3 feet he falls back 2 feet. How many jumps must he take to get out?
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-18

If this item seems a trifle questionable for publication in a family newspaper, we can only say it is taken from the highly reputable American Magazine: "When a diplomat says yes he means perhaps; when he says perhaps he means no; if he says no he is no dip lomat. But when a lady says no she means perhaps; when she says perhaps she means yes; if she says yes she is no lady"