davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Carolina Roster
Shows Increase

Chapel Hill.-A total of 1884
students are enrolled for the Fall
term in the University of North
Carolina, according to official Il
CURES announced by the Regis
trar's office. These figures show an
increase of 27S or - per cent,
over the enrolment of this time
last year.
The increase was found to be
largely due to enrolment in the
freshman class, with an approx
mate total of Us, or 215 more
than the class of last fall.
Total undergraduate registra-
ton, exclusive of the first veal
students, exceeds last years totaI
by 60.
The Graduate School to. date ha'
enrolled 100, slightly less than last
year. Additional graduate enroll
ment is expected, however.
All other schools show an in
crease, the school of Library Sci
ence leading with a gain of Is pc
cent. The Law School and tn
School of Pharmacy advanced will
enro1lments of 128 and 81 respec
lively.
The School of Public Admins
ltration has SO students, six NOR
than last fall, while the Colleg
of Liberal Arts announced a tota
of go, as compared with 922 las
fall. The School of Commerce
followed with an enrolment o
$50, while it had $50 this tim
last year. The School of Engineer
ing has 265 or Al more than a yea
ago. Enrolment in the School o
Applied Science picked up AZ wit
"a present registration of 257.
Registration in the Medics
School showed a total of u, or a
increase of nine.
;, Further registration for the ia
.Iquarter will not be permitted ex
cept by special faculty permission
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Franklin News

The intermediate boys and girls
of Bethel Sunday school spent a de-
.lightful evening last Wednesday
After several hours of games a pic
mic lunch with cold drinks were
served. Ali enjoyed the evening.
October came in with the first
breath of winter. WI saw a little
Jack Frost the End. Did anyone
else see any?
There were no births, marriages
OR deaths in our community in the
month of September.
The farmers are busy putting in
their fall crops and picking cotton.
Cotton seems to be pretty short
because of so much rain during the
season..
We r glad to say that our COM
munity has good health at this
writing.
If you want to buy any pot
flowers call county5521. Have too
many to keep over.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Weant Town News

Miss Eva House was a visitor of
Mrs. Albert Brooks this past week.
Friends of Mrs. Quincy Fry will
be glad to hear that she is some
better today.
MI. Bert Coon spent the week
end with Mr.. L. W. Shut. .
Mr.. Horace Gobble's son, Lind
say Gobble, spent a while with him
Tuesday night.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Bruce Shut is doing nicely now at
Elkin hospital. We hope to have
him we'll and with us soon.
Mr.. John Weant spent awhile
Tuesday evening with Mr.. ]. L.
'Cauble. They are great old pals.
We hope to get a lot of cotton
picked this month as school chill
dren get a half day from school this
month to help with the picking.
Ali who do not have any to pick
are welcome to come help the
others-it will do you good.
Mrs. Fred Crawford spent awhile
with Mrs. McCoular Tuesday
evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Ready To Get
Out Big Vote
Mrs. c. w. Tillett, Jr.,
Is Gratified With
Progre ss Made
In The State

Charlotte.-Women leaders in
the Democratic ranks in North
Carolina are actively organizing tor
the November elections and are ex-
pecting to contribute valuable aid
in piling up a big vote, declared
Mrs. Chas. w. Tillett, Jr., vice
chairman of the Democratic state
committee.
As an example of the manner in
which they are going about their
task, Mrs. Tillett referred to the
meeting Friday afternoon at Troy
Of the eighth congressional district
leaders. After the business meet
ing the officers of the district were
entertained at a dinner in the
recreation room of the Troy
Methodist church.
The attendance of the women at
the district meeting was highly
gratifying to the vice chairman,
said Mrs. Tillett, who has repeat
eddy emphasized the importance of
giving women responsibility in or
der to create active. interest among
them. Every county in the dis
trict that had appointed an active
vice chairman was represented not
only by the vice chairman, said
Mrs. Tillett, but also a group of
interested women.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Sees Carolinas
Facing New Era
Coleman Predicts Great
Migration From Other
States To These

Charlotte.-After a great war, a
great period of prosperity, and a
disastrous depression, the Carolinas
today are not only facing complete
recovery but also are entering an
era that will witness a migration to
the two states within the next few
years that will exceed anything
has seen since the opening
of the west, according to Coleman
Roberts of Charlotte, executive
vice president of the Carolinas, Inc.
"Carolinians have awakened to
the necessity and value of starting a
Carolina Crusade and the nation
is already becoming conscious of
this Carolina Crusade',' tho speak
er said, land this crusade is going to
be. a tremendous success, because
the Carolinas have the resources to
back it up.
The Carolinas are today the en-
Wy of the nation because of the
rapidity of our recovery, all of
which is the result of the initiative
of our patriotic and loyal citizens.
Prosperity built on a political foun-
dation cannot be permanent. Pros
perity built completely on a relief
program is temporary, except where
able, patriotic, and creative, citizens
recognize and assume their indivi-
dual responsibility to carry on to
the limit of their resources.
1.-THE Carolina crusader idea is to
arouse a greater enthusiasm among
all Carolinians for the Carolinas, by
a greater knowledge of
our resources and opportunities and
by taking the initiative in promot-
ing Development"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Roosevelt Asks For.
Industrial Peace
President CallsForTruce
As Plans For NRA Ad-
iustment Is Worked
Out

President Roosevelt Sunday night
appealed for an armistice in the
years recurring conflicts between
capital and labor while the second,
and still experimental, phase of
NRA produces legislation perman-
emily safeguarding the rights Of
each.
The chief executive again carried
the accomplishments and purposes
of the New Deal directly to the
people in an address broadcast to all
sections of the nation asking for
patriotic and whole hearted coop
Grafton.
The truce in industrial warfare,
he said, is to be accompanied, within
the next month, by conferences
with employers and the spokesman
of organized labor, while a tfull
and fair trial is given to the means
already provided for adjusting such
disputes. !
Accordingly" he said, 81 pro-
pose to confer within the coming
month with small groups of those
truly representative of large en-
|ployers of labor and of large groups
of organized labor, in order to seek
their cooperation in establishing
what | may describe as a specific
trial period of industrial peace.
From those willing to Join in es-
tablishing this hoped-for period of
peace, | shall seek assurance of the
making and maintenance of agree
ments, which car be mutually relied
upon, under which wages, hours and
working conditions may be deter
mined and any later adjustments
shall be made either by agreement
or, in case of disagreement, through
out mediation or arbitration of
state or federal agencies.
II shall not ask either employers
or employees permanently to lay
aside the weapons common to in
dustrial war. But I shall ask both
groups to give a fair trial to peace
full methods Of. adjusting their con-
flicts of opinion and interests, and
to experiment for a reasonable time
with measures suitable to .civilize
our industrial civilization"
The president asserted that he
counted, in the future as in the past,
upon the driving power" of indi-
vidual initiative and fair private
profit. At the same time he adj
vanced the view that private en-
terprise in times such as these can
not be left without assistance and
without reasonable safeguards, lest
it destroy not only itself but also
our processes of civilization"
He chided critics, Just emerging
'from storm cellars and forget
ting there ever was a Storm" who
contend that New Deal policies
have inhibited the liberty Of the
individual and infringed upon the
constitution.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Furniture OF
F. D. r. Shown

High Roosevelt fur
niture,' ordered by the federal gov
eminent from Tomlinson of High
Point especially for President
Roosevelt to use on the Hawaiian
voyage of the United States cruiser
is expected to attract
much attention at Tomlinson's
free furniture style show at High
Point Friday, October $.
A special exhibit of this presi-
dental furniture has been arrang-
ed as part of the elaborate style
show which will be held on all
four floors of the big Tomlinson
Exhibition building.
Furniture in IS or 20 period
designs from the middle age to
modern American will be shown in
room, dining room, bed
room suites, individual pieces and
ensembles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

THE COrJN.
TRY IN THE WORLD. An In
teresting Article About the Mysr-
er1ous Land Of M'Zab in the Heart
OF the Sahara, with Rare and I'm
usual Illustrations. Read About
1t In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with the,
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI-
CAN, issue of October 7. Buy
your copy from your favorite
newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
4 Snakes Killed
At Same Stump
In Three Days
Cleveland
Rowan Grange School
Construction Meets
THREE MARRIAGES

Messrs. Clyde and Fred Camp
bell, while moving the other day
saw a large copperhead snake at a
stump. Mr.. Clyde Campbell Sc
cured his gun and killed the snake.
The next day 2 more large copper
heads were killed at the same spot
and on the 3rd day another large
one was killed at the same stump.
This is a very unusual happening
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swain,
Mr.. John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Campbell and daughter, Miss
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Johnson and Miss Ruby johnson
were Sunday visitors at Mr.. N. S.
|S%teele's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Fraley and
daughter, Mary Katherine, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B.
Merrill at Fork Church.
Mr.. Holloway Burton, Junior at
Catawba College, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Burton.
DR.. E. D. Brown was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Will,
helm Sunday.
The Rowan Grange school of in
struction met with Cleveland.
Scotch Irish Grange on Octobel
lst., with AZ present. The Lecturer
program was in charge of Mis-
Hazel Johnson in the absence of tn
Lecturer. Sandwiches, custards
cakes and lemonade were the re
freshments. The next meeting will
be with Oak Ridge Grange.
Miss Viola Gather and Mrs
Henry Phifer visited Mr.. and Mrs
Flowe Mcdaniel and also Mis-
Ruby johnson Sunday night.
Miss Julia Neil Hix, Miss Rhode
and Mr.. P. H. Satterwhite. teacher
of the Cleveland school have bee1
visiting patrons in this community
The Cleveland football team de
feated the Harmony, Iredell coun
ty, football team in the openin
game on the Cleveland school sche
dule Friday 20 to 0. Both team
demonstrated much football streng
tn for the opening game. Harmon
ourweished Cleveland but the ex
tremely hot afternoon was agains
the extra weight. Cleveland KEEP
Harmony on the defensive all aft
rnoon.
Mr.. Paul Burton and Misses Rub,
and Hazel Johnson spent awhil
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fraley Sun
day night.
Of interest to friends here will
be the marriage of Miss Grace Grit
fifth of Mocksville and Mr.. Clarenc,
Meeks, of Douglas Georgia, a
Martinsville, Va, on Septembe,
22nd. Mrs. Meeks graduated from
Cool Springs school in the class o.
'31.
Mrs. Ollie Wooten is still i'm.
proving we are glad to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller ane
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Mcdaniel and Mr.
clarence Gentle were married Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Mamie (Cranford) Phife,
and a Mr.. Donahue from near AL
bemarle were also married last week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
State Must Provide
Relief Work Money
E~hringhaus Told Greater
Part Must Come From
North Carolina

Governor Ehringhaus has been
advised by Emergency Relief Direc-
tor Harry Hopkins that North
Carolina will have to provide a
greater share of the money used in
the state for unemployment relief.
Mr.. Hopkins stated at his press
conference that a survey of relief
expenditures showed North Caro-
lima, along with IS other states, is
not carrying a fair share of the
relief load.
A survey of the ability of each
state to contribute towards the re-
lief burden is now being made I'M
der the direction of Lent D. Up
son, who was formerly associated
with the Detroit bureau of govern
mental research, and who is a re-
cognized authority on local and
state taxation. These state sur
veys are being supplemented in a
number of instances by studies of
the ability of cities and TO
contribute further aid.
These surveys will present a
complete picture of relief condi-
tions, taxation, debt, and constitu-
tional or legislative inhibitions Of
localities. The information thus
obtained, it was pointed out, will
be available to the North Carolina
legislature as a guide in mapping
legislation to finance re-
lief.
The federal emergency relief adj
ministration has not set an arbit-
rary figure either as to the actual
amount of percentage of require
ments which North Carolina will
be expected to appropriate for re-
lief, but Administrator Hopkins
is to insist upon each state, and its
local governments, paying a reason
able share of relief costs, keeping
in mind ability to pay.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

THE SEVEN POINTS THAT
MAKE Dis
tinguished Psychologist Explains
What 1t Is That Makes People
Like or Dislike You, in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. issue If
October 7. Buy your copy from
your favorite newsletter or news
boy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Pay 100000
For Accidents
In This State

Nearly 100000 has been paid
out in North Carolina in the past
five years as a result. of the 1884,
900 accidents resulting in injury
to workers under the workmen
compensation law enacted in 1929,
the amount going as compensation
to workers, medical, hospital and
drug costs, the biennial report of
the North Carolina industrial COM
mission, now being compiled,
shows.
This report reflects very closely
the recent depression, indicating
the drop in amount of employ
ment since the fiscal year, 1929
so, when it became effective and
which year was the heaviest in
accidents and payments of COM
pensation since that time.
The drop continued until the
year 1925, but for the next
year, almost coincident with the
beginning of the new deal, a small
increase was shown in both COM
pensation and medical costs, while
there was a greater increase in the
number of industrial accidents, in
dicating more general work.
Last fiscal year, 1933-34, there
were 1884 industrial accidents,
in which injured workers of fami-
lies of deceased workers we're paid
$779,491 and doctors and hos
pitfalls received $33S,6So, as COM
pared with the year before, 1892
50, in which there were 1865 ac-
cidents reported, for which iniur-
ed workers and families of killed
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Cabarrus Fair
Opens Oct. 9th

The Cabarrus County District
Fair will open its gates on Tuesday,
October 9th, for a fve-day gala
occasion in Concord for the people
of Piedmont North Carolina. The
widely heralded Cabarrus District
fair, October 9, 10, II, II, and
IS, will offer its daily attractions
and exhibitions to the public in a
manner which has been the
case heretofore.
For months the officials of the
18th annual Cabarrus District fair
have been planning for this 1884
event. According to all reports and
data undoubtedly this should be the
greatest in the fairs history.
The most interesting and one of
the outstanding successes on card
of the fair is the exceptionally pow
erful free act program. The off
Gals have been able to ecure some
Of the foremost acrobats, gymnasts
comedians, musicians and dancers
for these daily attractions.
The Emerald Sisters are to ap-
pear during. the week of October
9-13 at the Cabarrus District fair.
This trio of very pretty and ex-
tremely well-formed young ladies
present an offering that is unde.
niably without any equal in their
particular line, consisting of
ground acrobatics, head balancing
and other gymnastic feats. These
girls display an amazing amount
of strength and ability, exhibiting
an energy that seems we'll night
impossible in the so-called weaker
sex.
Probably one of the funniest
attractions ever to appear in front
of a grandstand is that of Eugene
Ranbow's Aunt Jemima's Pancakes
consisting of a lady and two men,
presenting a mirth-provoking aero
batic offering that will keep the
spectators rocking in their seats
with laughter from the moment of
their appearance.
One of the latest sensations has
been engaged to appear during
fair week. It is Eugene Troupe, a
quartette of splendidly built chaps
who appear in a lightning like
triple horizontal bar display. Each
member of this famous troupe is a
skilled gymnast, and they execute
their individual feats with a skill
and precision that is attained only
after long years of practice.
Something entirely new in the
way Of outdoor attractions is the
Four and One-Half Arleys which
will appear in the grandstand at
fractions each afternoon and night.
This act consists of three men, one
woman and a midget, and is the
most unusual perch act of its kind
in the show business. The mad
capering of mi of the Arleys on
a pole balanced on the shoulders of
another one of the Arleys is indeed
the highlight of the act, but the
breath-taking acrobatics of the en-
tire troupe is something that will
make the entire audience sit up and
take notice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

MOST COMPLETE RADIO
SECTION in the South. Two full
pages-hourly reports of your ia
vorite stations, news and gossip of
radios leading personalities. Each
week in the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. lBuy your
copy from your favorite newsboy
or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

received $775,42o and
doctors and hospitals got $780,
923. This shows an increase of
about 70 per cent in numbers of
cases, but only about one per cent
in compensation and medical and
hospital costs paid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The Chicago worlds fair won't
last much longer, but that portion
of the worlds fair who inhabit
North Carolina will continue to
cause our hearts those unsatis6ed
same as they always have.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The country is full Of girls who
cherish secret ambitions to 90 on
the stage, but it is to be feared
that some of them will be lucky
if they can go on somebody's kit
chen floor, and make a living by
cooking the family meals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Some of the people on the road
who consider themselves super
drivers act as if they were going to
have super-accidents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The bookworm students may not
have SO many friends, but these
hard workers have a way of worm
ing themselves into a good job.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

LOOK AT THE YELLOW label
on the front page of your paper.
1t your subscription has expired
it is important that you send in
your renewal promptly. THE
CAROLINA WATcHMAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The children may dislike to stay
in bed, but they appear willing to
waive this objection here in Sails
bury about getting up time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The people can now borrow the
money to improve the kitchen, but
may take more than money to in
duce daughter to work in it..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The old time boy who went to
school to get wisdom is grown up,
and frequently has a son who is
more anxious to get the teachers
goat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The good old song said: "You
can't have any of my peanuts, when
your peanuts are gone" but in these
times he would be calling on the
government to give him some more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Complained the flowers look
weary after the summer season,
but the pocketbooks look still more
tired.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

When people begin to hurl
stones, it's a sign they are out of
arguments that will appeal to rea-
son.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Anyway the whooping cough
Victims are doing their best to
whoop 'er up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

station manager who took Hauptmanns auto license
number when rendered a SO gold certificate IN payment
for gasoline, later resulting in arrest Of Hauptmann:
(second) d.. John F.. Condor, the famous ''Jafsie,
who aided Col. ~Lindbergh in turning over the $4,000
ransom money. (Circle) Bruno r. Hauptmann- (Right)
James M. Fawcett, New York attorney retained to rep
resent Hauptmann by the carpenter g
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

NEW YORK -. Above is presented q picture review
of the uncovering of $l3,75o Of the Lindbergh $4,000
ransom money and the arrest Of the German carpenter,
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, in connection with the
crime. Above, the Hauptmann home on the outskirts
OF New York City. Arrow points to garage where money
was hid. :. Below, left to right; Walter Lyle, gasoline
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
ANCLIABAN A LECTOBB

gondot jelenleg az europai
fegyverkezesen kiviil a japan
angol gazdasagi haboru ada, a
mely mar javaban folyik Is a
melyben eddig Anglia nem gy6-
zott.
A japan behozatalt megszorit-
jak az egesz brit birodalomban
de vannak angol gyarmatok, a
melyek egesz sep kivitellel bir-
max Japanba Is amelyek esetlee
mem fogjak az anya-orszag poll
tikajat ebben a gazdasagi habo-
ruban kovetni.
Anglia kormanya mutt heten
kijelentette, hogy az Egyesilt
Allamok nelkiil soha mem fog
Kina vedelmere sietni, ami vol
takeppen olajagnak volt szanva
japanok szamara. Japan azon-
ban eleg hidegen fogadta EFT a
nyilatkozatot Is gazdasagi ha-
borut tovabb folytatja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24
HARMADIK PARTOT

alakitottak Wisconsin allam-
ban a La Folette-k, akik a re-
publikanus part konzervativ ele-
meivel mem b;rtak S akik szinten
mem nyertek meg a kormany ige-
retet, hogy denokrata ellenje-
loltje nem lesz a senatornak.
Valoszinii, hogy a harmas $40.
gil valasztas eredmenyekeppen
Wisconsin allamban konzervativ
republikanus senator fog befut-
nj es a demokratak ifalanksaga
La Folette tamogatasat is Ell.
veszti.
Ha Rooseveltnek valamikor
tenyleg az volt szandeka, hogy
liberals partot ep;t XII ebben az
orszagban es maga melle fogja
csoportositani mindket part Ii
beralis elemeit, akkor regen ell
hagyta EFT szandekot. Mert ak
kor sem Pinchot. sem La Fo1ette
ellen mem lett volna szabad de.
mokrata jeloltet kuldeni a va
las ztasi kampanyba.