davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Highway Patrolmen Asked
To Enforce Truck Speed Law

RALEIGH. - North Carolina
highway patrolmen were instruc-
ted Friday to enforce speed regu-
lations governing the transporta-
ton on highway of petroleum and
other combustible products.
The speed regulations become
effective Immediately, Revenue
Commissioner A. J. Maxwell said
said. Other rules, outlined by
Commissioner A. J. Maxwell
mote the safe transportation OF
petroleum products will be en-
forced as of December Is.
The speed limit for trucks is IS
miles an hour, and the limit for
Observation-Disclosures is 80 miles
an hour. While any speed above
those limits is considered a viola
ton of the law, some leeway ap-
parently will be given drivers.
Maxwell's regulations say that
highway patrolmen will be ex-
pected to arrest and prosecute
drivers conveying petroleum pro-
ducts who, under the most favor
able conditions of weather, road
way and equipment, exceed these
prima facie limitations (35 for
trucks and 80 for truckswith-
trailers) by as much as 10 miles
an hour.
Maxwell said the clause did not
mean, necessarily, that a petrol
cum truck could go IS miles en
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Ex-Detroit Paper Boys
Aid $4,000 at Christmas

DETROIT. - twenty-five years
ago the late James Brady conceived
the idea of raising funds to insure
needy children a merry Christmas
by organizing a group of men who
as boys had sold newspapers in the
city. The idea was for them to re-
turn to their old corners at stated
period and sell papers to all who
passed. Last year this organiza.
ton of oldtimers raised about
$15O,O00.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by Joseph
M. Prevette and wife, Hilda A.
Prevette, to the undersigned
Trustee under date of August II,
1886, and of record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book "a, Page 261; and
Default having been made in
the payment of said deed of trust
as therein provided; and having
been requested to do so by the
parties at interest;
I, Maude Bauguess, Trustee,
will, on the 4th day of January,
1910 at one (D o'clock P. M. at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

hour and a petroleum truck-Wlth-
trailer 40 miles an hour, without
being stopped by a patrolman.
But it does mean that anyone
exceeding the limits, under any
circumstances, by more than 10
miles an hour will be arrested"
he said. Its common knowledge
that these gasoline trucks have
been making so and so miles an
hour on our highways. We're go
ing to put a stop to that. If these
regulations don't do the Job'
we'll try something else"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

AS a result of consumer de-
mand, experiments are underway
in several sections of the United
States to breed type of hog
with more lean meat in the ba-
con.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

Mrs. E. R. Sturdivant visited
her father Mr.. M. M. Grayson at
Fries over the weekend.
Mrs. Clyde Duval visited her
grandfather at Fries last week
end.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

About 100000 acres for the
production of clover and alfalfa
seed in 1910 probably will be
fully ample" for the expected
sowing requirements of 194O-41.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
E43E,ya :lslE low 2}37i -
(![[<IS8!:1 Inc car 1S;|H117
"THE LONGEST OF THE LOT"

From front Of grille to Of body el inchesl chev-
roet for 1910 is the longest Of oil lowest cors
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

SS6aSB &@@a08. !, eff -
This is about George Bauer..........a very inter-
esting and unusual personality who contributed
his bit in comnendeb1e fashion toward making this
horse shoe country club better place in which to
live. Let's look at the record...........
.....To begin with, George got off to good stert
back in the days when poker games only form
Of recreation available to the few hearty souls VIII
were among those present when Sally and dogs
we're the principle topics of di scussi
I say George got off to good start mean he made
his presence quite evident by everyone
concerned. Anyhow the boys soon tired Of
playing poker every light end, there was brand
new gymnasium in the school being wasted on a few
lousy meetings. they decid ded to form athletic
club and restrict the poker ranes to four nights
week.. Naturally George outshouted the other
Is or 20 guys gathered. and elected president..
........His chief qualification besides his voice
Was his per 81 stent end unit ring energy. he un-
dertook something he gave up it was con-
pleted. He didn't lnow lot about parliamentary
procedure or for that matter did he know about
sports. That was back in the winter Of 1887
Things however, have changed. .......1,l1
gamble thet ct the time George knows as much
ar1iamentary procedure anyone in Greenbe1t ...
......If you doubt i statement I en produce sew
erel local experts who will beer out my allegation.
..........As for orts, he may be able to give
you Hank Greenberg's batting average but its safe
bet he can tell you what any participant in the
Grenbelt Athletic Club softba1l league hit last
snurer...... LAS presi dent he studied the rules..
Eary times during closely contested game
when Questionable play involved George would
dash onto the field with his famous bellows geared
to nice pitch and quote article Of sect on S Of
the rules and streigh the matter out .........
you gotta give guy like that credit...........He
worked har His chief interest the creenbelt
A1h1eeac CLUB. regularly attended the
Council meetings end Citizens Association meetings
and whenever anything would arise concerning his
club. George there to look out for boys.
Sever s1 weeks ago in this column we IN
ferred that he would be candidate for reelection
..He was not. .Hai1ing the truly democrat-
&c city OF st. Louis with guy Pendergast as
It's teacher Of democratic prino ples George learned
at an early age thet it was good thing to have a
new man lead the bend occasi onal1y. efforts
OF persuasion went for na,ght George pounded his
gave1 a last time. Take bow George.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

TICKETS PLACED ON SALE FOR ATHLETIC CLUB DINNER
500 tickets went sale last week for the Ami
versary Dinner to be given by the Greenbe Athletic
Club, Monday April 10, at which Lou Little Will be
principle speaker. Tickets priced at $3.50 end
may obtained from members Of the Athletic Club
Invitati have also been issued to number Of
nearby sports figures who will attend. Watch the
cooPERAToR and Washington papers for further an
nouncements concerning this event.
eREMBMq A.c. QUINTET WINS, LOSES, OVER WEEK END
The Greenbelt Athletic Club Basketball team broke
even n their two games this past Weekend They
defeated fast General Accounting office team from
the Post Office Department at the School Gym Sat-
urday night by the of % to IS for their
fifteenth victory. Sunday the boys in green
took a trip down to Hyattsvi11e, c1ashed with the
Cooks Flashes basketeers, and dropped close 81 to
IS decision, in overtime. This their seventh
loss.
Outstanding players in Saturdays game were
Marack Wurl and Boze: but Beronio, flashy forward
Of G. A. o. far the best point-naker on the
floor, scoring eight points on field goals and
pair of free tosses.
On Sunday afternoon, though defeated by two
points, Greenbe1t played bang-up game but lacked
last minute overtime rush that changes defeat
into victory Rankin, fast forward of Cooks Flashes
pull down scoring honors wi tn IA points, and Cain
each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Washington's Journey To
New York

The journey of George Washing
ton from Mt. Vernon to New York,
where he was inaugurated as the
nations first President in 1889, is
being reenacted, as Worlds Fair
feature.
The start from Mt. Vernon was on
Sunday and it will end in New York
on Sunday, April %.
Washington is being impersonated
by an actor, travelling in a 100
year old stage coach, drawn by four
horses. He passed through Cecil
county, Wednesday, reaching Elkton
about 2 pm.
The route will take the encourage
through Warrington, Baltimore,
Elkton, thence over Red Hill to Del
aware, Newark, Marshallton and
INTO Wilmington, Del.
Washington's trip will be repeated
in detail as far as possible, and the
coach will travel at approximately
the speed Washington made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
High School Seniors
Present Play

Members of the Senior Glass OF
Rising Sun High School presented
their ANIMAL play on Friday evening
last in the High School auditorium,
which was packed with capacity
crowd.
The sketch selected was Hold
Everything" and under the capable
direction of Miss Eva p. Nutter,
head of the English Department, the
presentation was we'll depicted by
those impersonating the various
cha racters, and thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience.
A number of special features, in
Guiding choruses, dances, ETC., were
also given, and greatly enjoyed.
Those taking part were:
Characters in the class play
Caroline Caruthers, Virginia Rich
ards; Niobe, Mary Harriet Robin
son; Connie Morgan, Virginia Dor
sey; Bee Williams, Josephine Rag
an; Courtney, Frank Liggett; Mrs
Julia Gibbs, Marie Devonshire;
Lottie Gibbs, Mildred Wallen;
Wanda Gibbs, Marguerite Morrison
Daisy Gibbs, Anna Dinsmore; Steve
Howard McVey; Andy, Donald FL
Vile; Tim, William Keilholtz;
Christopher Morgan, John Boyd.
Chorus Hazel Ewing, Helen
Logan, Mildred Reynolds, Mildred
Garvin, Geraldine Reed, Frances
Kyle, Janet Hutchens, Dorothy
GRAPHICAL.
Little Sir Echo:-Hazel Ewing,
Phyllis Alger, Freda Stemp!e, Dor
othy Kyle.
Piano Solo, Elaine Steele.
Mexicali Rose:-Dorothy Drew,
Julia Carr, Hazel Finnefrock. Olive
Daughton, Ruth Richie, Olene
Rhodes.
--Ii-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Personal And Social

A public meeting of citizens of
Cherry Hill, was held Wednesday
evening, in Red Mems Hall, to dis
cuss better fire protection for that
village.
Joshua Clayton, attorney for Mrs.
Olivia Matree Skaggs, of Cecil coun-
ty. has filed a bill in the Cecil Coun-
ty Court, for the divorce from
Thomas L. Skaggs, of Delaware.
April meeting of the w. G. 7. U.
was held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Reynolds, Greystone Manor
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Miss
Helen Reeder, Mrs. Grace Terry,
assistant hostesses.
Howard Johnson and Amos Larue,
both of Peach Bottom, Pa, were
fined $25 and costs, each, by Justice
of the Peace Samuel G. Gall, of
Ouarryville, charged with netting
fish on the farm of George Wiley.
While repairing truck along
the roadside, near Laurel, Md, Geo.
MCGEE, Of Port DeDposit, was struck
by a passenger car and badly in
jured. He was taken to a Balti-
more hospital for treatment.
"A minstrel show will be given in
Red Mems Hail. Cherry Hill on Fri
day evening, April 81, at M, by
Holloway Torrance, Del, Christian
Endeavor, sponsored by Cherry Hill
Epworth League Everyone welcome.
Crouch Chapel Sunday School has
reorganized fer the year with Wal
ter Sapp, superintendent; Mrs. Ern-
est Sheldon, secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Davis, treasurer; Miss Alice Marie
Davis, pianist; Mr. John Howell,
librarian.
| The Flower Committee OF West
Nottingham Missionary Society will
hold a covered dish supper in the
chapel Thursday evening, April
9th, at six o'clock Those bringing
covered dish 25 cents, without a
dish 35 cents.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
| Company announced that its office
in Havre de Grace will be closed
after July /. 1t is understood the
business of this district which in
cludes Hartford and Cecil counties,
will be handled from Wilmington,
Delaware, and Baltimore.
Two Ford VS. automobiles were
stolen early Wednesday morning
from their parking place in flont OF
Lyons Pharmacy, in Havre de
Grace. The machines were the prop
erty of Nelson Clark and Carl Rob-
erts, agents from the Baltimore
Life Insurance Company.
The Clark car was found aban-
doned later in the day, but the Rob-
erts auto has not been located.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Federation OF Mems Bible
Glasses

Mr.. A. Warman, Of Capitol
Heights, Maryland, President, and
other officers of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Mems Bible Glasses, con-
ferred recently with Mr.. Harry G.
Tingle, Convention Secretary, Mr..
Robert H. Pollard, Treasurer, and
other members of tie local Commit
tee relative to the Tenth Annual
Convention of the Maryland Fedora
ton Of Mems Bible Glasses. to be
held in Salisbury, Maryland, on Sat
urday, and Sunday, May and z.
The Tentative program provides
for registration from IL to las
p. m. under the direction OF Mr.. Gil
bert Smith, at the Jackson Memorial
Building, preceding the business
meeting at 2 p. M, in Fellowship
Hall. Mr.. Theodore R. McKelden,
of Baltimore, will be the principal
speaker at the banquet Saturday
evening in the Social Room OF
Bethesda Church. Mr.. Harrison
Townsend is chairman of the ban
quet committee.
Delegates will attend Bible class
es and Church services of their
choice on Sunday morning. The Con-
vention Rally will be at the Asbury
M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon.
Churches of Salisbury and the
vicinity are cooperating in the
movement. Approximately five hun
bred delegates from Bible classes
throughout Maryland are expacted
to attend. Local committee chair
men other than Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Townsend are: Program, Mr.. Il.
Virgil Hearn; Entertainment, Mr.
Avery w. Hall; and, Publicity, DR.
J. d. Blackwell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Home Building And Loan
Association

At the 38th Annual stockholders
meeting of The Home Building &
Loan Association held Monday eve
ming, 10th inst, at their Office in
the National Bank Building, Per-
ryville, Md, Directors were elect
ed as follows: Willis B. Gorrell,
James F. Magraw, M. D., William H.
Cole, John A. Hartenstine, Wilton
E. Owens, Donaldson G. Cole,
Charles w. Ward, DR.. H. r. Cooper,
Curtis w. Rutter, William M. Pogue
and Lawrence F. Sanders.
The Board reorganized by eiecting
Willis B. Gorrell, President, James
F. Magraw, M. D., Vice-President,
William H. Cole, Treasurer and
John A. Hartenstine, Secretary.
Floyd ]. Kintner, Attorney, was re-
elected Solicitor.
The Association had a very sue
cessful year, there being substant-
ial increase in the number of shares
in. force with net earnings of 81 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Briefly Noted News

Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington were visitors of Mrs.
B. M. Fleck, Amber, Pa, during
the week.
Mrs. J. Swami Everist, Of Lib
erty Grove, left Friday to spend
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin E.
Smith at Atlanta, Ga.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Elkton last week for Fora M. Guth-
ire, Is, of Rising Sun, and John N.
Rea, %, of North East.
Marjorie e. McPeck, %, and
Homer S. Madron, 81, Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clayton, of
Elkton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Grace Harriet
Clayton to Charles N. Lupfer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupfer, Of
Chesapeake City. The wedding will
take place in June.
The marriage of Miss Estella L..
Eshleman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Eshleman of Little Britain,
Pa, and G. Frank Kimble, son of
Roy Kimble, Of Nottingham, took
place on Thursday afternoon at one
O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
Church, Lancaster, with the pastor,
Rev. Henry B. Strock, officiating.
The attendants were Vesta Eshle-
man, of Andrews Bridge, and Mer-
lin L. Scotch, Of Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Craig--Eikenberry

Miss Ann Joan Craig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Craig, of
North East, and Mr.. Glen R. Eiken-
berry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Eikenberry of Grafton, N. D., were
married at noon Wednesday April
IL, at the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa, by the
Rev. DR.. John r. Hart.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Charles T. Clark,
of Wilmington, was her attendant;
Mr.. Charles T. Clark, was bestman.
The bride wore an aqua gown
with japonica accessories and cors-
age of gardenias and Talihman
roses. Mrs. Clark wore gold crepe
with navy accessories and corsage
of Souvenir roses.
Mr.. Eikenberry and his wife will
live in Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Delaware Auto Registra-
ton Date Changed

Gov. Richard G. McMullen Of Del
aware has signed the House bill
which set April for issuance Of
automobile registrations. Heretofore
it has been January /. The change
will become effective next year and
Delaware auto owners will have
three months free registration, this
years registrations being extended
to April 1, 1910, without additional
cost.
The Governor said he approved
the bill with the understanding that
the Legislature will pass and present
for his consideration the bill setting
June for issuance of operators IL
censes, changing the TINA from
March /. This has been passed by
the House and is in the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Officers Of M. E. Sunday
School

Officers of the M. e. Sunday
School, elected last week at the
meeting of the Sunday School
Board, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
PhIeet Cooper, were: Supt.. Claude
G. Buck; Asst. supt., Edwin L.
Haines; Supt. of beginners and
primary dept, Miss A. Mabel Reyn-
olds; supt. Junior dept. Mrs.
Frances Wilson; Sec., Russell John
son; treasurers. Miss Lidie Camp
bell and Mrs. Maybe McDougal;
organists, Miss Dorothy Hindman
and Miss Ruth Biles: supt. of home
dept, Mrs. Clara B. Keen: supt.
cradle roll. Mrs. Phleet COopeg,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Eastern Shore Commits
sioners Meet

The annual Spring meeting of the
Eastern Shore County Commission
ers' Association was held in the
Court House, Elkton, at II O'Clock,
Monday morning. Between SO and
so delegates were present. Follow
ing the meeting dinner was served
at the Howard Hotel.
Julian Kirk, of Kent County, was
elected President. Other officers
chosen were: Vice-president, Samuel
E. Shockley of Worcester County,
and secretary-treasurer, Conlyn No
land of Chestertown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Rising Sun High School
COED Honored

On Saturday, April Is, Marie
Hanna, Lillian Connolly, Ruth
Reynolds, Isabella Kennedy, Elaine
Steele and Mrs. Selena Mackie,
sponsor, represented the Sunrise
Club at the Region Meeting of the
American Home Economics Associa-
ton at Westminster, Md.
During the morning session repre-
sentatives from the various Clubs
in the State gave reports of the diff
ferent activities they had carried
out through the year.
After a delightful luncheon serv-
ed by the Home Economics Depart
ment of Western Maryland College.
the representatives were candidates
for the presidency of Region B."
The honor went to Miss Elaine
Steele, of our Sunrise Club.
After the meeting adjourned the
college girls took us for tour
around the campus and through the
dormitories.
The Sunrise Club is group of
IS honorary Home Economics girls
of Rising Sun High School. 1t is a
branch of the American Home Eco
Monies Association. Each year we
have definite standards Of excellence
to meet. Among these are: One con-
tribution to the needy; at least one
service to our school; send a
representative to the State paeeting;
send two news items to our maya
zine pay our affiliation AMI State
dues; plan an interesting program
to be approved for the following
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Public Schools Will
Close June Is
High School Graduation Date
Approved As June Is By
Board OF Education

The Board of Education met In
regular session on Tuesday, April
18th. Those present were Mr.. j. T..
Crothers, President; DR.. 7. B.
Moore, Vice-President, and Mrs.
Wallace Williams.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of March 14th were read and
approved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
A list of the prospective graduates
of the Cecil County High Schools
was approved by the Board.
The Board approved June 18th as
the graduation date for the white
high schools of the County and June
10Th for the seventh grade closing
exercises. The date for the closing
exercises of the colored schools was
set as June 14th. Schools of the
county close on Friday, June 18th.
The Board approved May 18th as
the date for the white field meet to
be held at North East; May 31th,
the date set for the colored field
meet to be held at Elkton, was ap-
proved by the Board.
The Superintendent reported that
the deed for Shawnah School prop
erty had been duly approved by DR..
Albert S. Cook, State Superintendent
of Schools, and was ready for de-
livery.
Due to the fact that so called
educational and other trips are TAX
en- by groups of pupils from time to
time, the Board of Education un-
animously adopted the following
regulations:
/. The school authorities of Ce-
Gil County shall be in no way re-
sponsible for any trips made by
school children unless
(a.) The approval of the County
superintendent has been
received.
CO. The group is accompanied
by teachers from the
schools.
2. Any group making trip un-
der circumstances other than those
mentioned above shall not do SO
under the auspices of any school or
school organization.
8. The Board of Education dis
approves of the use of funds raised
by school classes through public per-
Torrance for the purpose of taking
any trip not recognized as having
some educational value.
The Superintendent reported that
the approval of all school contracts
had been received from the p. T. A.
authorities.
The appointment of part-time
Librarian and teacher in the Elkton
High School, which teacher would
also serve as librarian consultant
for the high schools in the county,
was approved by the Board.
The Board then discussed the
matter of school organizations rails
ings funds for their own particular
use. In view of their discussion, and
information which the Superintend-
ent had received from other Coun-
ties, and in line with recommends
lions made by the State Department
of Education, it was decided that;
Any class, club or any other organ
ization of any school giving q pub
lie performance, entertainment or
bake as a means of procuring money
from the public, must see that 500
of the net proceeds of such affair be
given to the general school fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Purcell--Jones

Miss Fern Ruth Purcell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Purcell,
of near Elkton, and Mr.. James
Roland Jones, were married Easter
Sunday afternoon in Union M. e.
Church, with Rev. M. E. Wheatley
and Rev. G. H. Atkins officiating.
The bride was given. in marriage
by her father. Miss Maxine Purcell,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Mr.. Victor McCool of Elkton,
was best man.
The bride wore white satin and
carried an old fashioned bouquet of
white roses and white sweet peas.
The bridesmaid wore pink taffeta
and carried pink snapdragons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside in
ElktOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
League OF Women Voters

The Cecil County League of Won
en- Voters, will meet at the Elkton
High School, Wednesday afternoon,
April 26, at 2 p. m. Mr.. Richard
R. Wood, executive secretary Of the
Friends Peace Committee, and chair
man of the Philadelphia Peace
Council and delegate to the National
Conference, will be the speaker. The
public is cordially invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Girls Ali Club Formed

County HON Demonstrs ton
Agent Miss Helen 1. Smith, has or
ganized a All Club of girls at APP
pleton.
The officers elected for the year
were: Mary L. MARTENS, president;
Betty Foreignach, vice-president;
Jane Seeman, secretary; Dorothy
Lee, treasurer; Jane MARTENS and
Dorothy Lee, pianists. and Emily
Allen, song leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Relocation OF Road

The State Roads Commission has
asked for bids of grading, drainage,
cuIvert and bridge construction on
the Philadelphia road relocation
from Foy's Hill, near Principle
Furnace to North East. Unskilled
labor will be paid 35 cents an hour
while skilled labor will receive Sc
cents per hour.