davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
WORK SHOES

Never have we shown the value in Work
Shoes showing at this time.
Thorogoods are built to work for the man
who works. They've always been known for
standing up under the roughest kind of wear,
and they always will. Priced from $1.59 to
$3.50.
Carhartt Shoes built to give usual CarhartC
Wear They are extra good values. Priced at
81 80 to $2.95
Other makes priced from $1.35 up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

nominees. Two years ago there was a determined effort among the Democrats
to bring Rowan County back into the Democratic column, and Mr.. Carlton
vas persuaded, much against his will, to accept the Craftsmanship of the Dem
ocrauc Executive Committee. After accepting this position, he practically
abandoned all of his practice and devoted his entire time for several months to
the aus of Democracy, without compensation. By his unuring efforts, he Sc
and brought his County back into the Democratic column with al over
whelmng majority.
In addition tt his practice, Mr.. Carlton has had experience, both as a Leg
idator and as Judge, having represented Rowan County in the 1913 sessions
of the Legislature, and having served as Tnal. Justice of Rowan County Court.
He has lot been a candidate for al eletve office for many years.
In fraurnal circles, Mr. Carlton has been leading and influential member
in the Junior Order United American Mechanics, Knights of Pythas and Odd
Fellows He is a Past State Councillor of the Junior Order, and during his ad-
minitration as State Councillor, he devoted much of his time and used his in
f1uence for bringing a branch of the Junior Order Orphanage to Lexington,
NC
Shortly after Catawba College was moved to Salisbury, Mr. Carlton was
elected as a Trustee, since which time he has continuously served as a Trustee
of this College He is a member of the Rotary Club of Salisbury and of the
Salisbury Country Club and has served on the governing board of each of these
clubs. On the first Sunday after his arrival in Salisbury, Mr.. Carlton joined
the First Baptist Church. He vas teacher of one of the first Baraca classes in
the State until he was elected Superintendent of the Sunday School, which Of
flee he held continuously for twenty-five years. He is now teacher OF the Eel
1owship class and has been a member Of the Trustees of his Church for more
than a quarter of a century.
In 1917 Mr.. Carlton married Miss Beulah Kern, of Salisbury, and his fam
iv. consisting of his wife and two sons, Prichard, S, J, and Graham Max
veil Carlton. now reside At their home on North Fulton Street, in the City OF
Salisbury, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
James H. Mckenzie Candidate for Sheriff

James H. Mckenzie is a native of
Rowan county, being a son of former
sheriff ]. H Mckenzie. In childhood
his family moved from the country to
Salisbury where he has resided since.
With the exception of two years
spent in the U. S. Army, from which
he was honorably discharged at the
close of the world war with the rank
of captain, he has been engaged in the
hardware business, being at present the
active manager of the Rowan Hard
ware & Machinery Company.
Mr.. Mckenzie has been prominent
ly Connected with the civic and bust
ness life of Salisbury for some years.
He is a member of the Masonic and
Junior orders and a past commander of
the Samuel c. Hart Post of the Am
erican Legion. He is a member of St.
Luke's Episcopal church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

Vote In The Primary

. Some Of the most severe critics of government
are those men and women who never take the trou-
bic to vote in our primaries and elections. Our sys-
TEN of government provides for a government by
the people, and their word is final. 1t makes no diff
ference what the people of the country want done.
in Congress, in the general assembly of the state, in
the county offices, or in the town board, it is possible
for them to get those things done. The ballot box pro-
vides the means.
The voters of the county are expected to go to
the polls Saturday, and nominate men for the va
rious state and county offices. The men chosen Sat-
urday, or in a subsequent primary, will enter the
general election this fall to contend for the offices
which they are seeking.
The primary is one of the processes necessary in
choosing public officials, and it is a very important
process. The filing of announcements for candidacy
is also of vast Importance, but that is one process
which has been completed this year. These two pro-
cesses together with a third, the general election,
make up a system whereby it is possible for the peo-
pie to say what they shall have in the way Of gov
eminent.
The power Of government lies in the people, and
for that reason We know that every registered voter
should go to the polls Saturday. Democrats and Re-
publicans should vote for their choice among a great
array of candidates. Only in this manner can the peo-
pie express their wishes.
1t is your duty to vote for your favorite candi-
dates Saturday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
S. A. Dick Russell Candidate
For Rowan County Auditor

S. A. (Dick) Russell, candidate for
Rowan county auditor, is a new COM
er in county politics.
At present, Mr.. Russell is employ
ed as bookkeeper at the Graft Davis
Collett company. He has served in
this capacity since his return from
France.
During the war Mr.. Russell served
overseas with the 3Oth division and
was wounded in action.
MI. Russell is a Master of Fulton
Masonic Lodge No. SO, of Salisbury.
and is now serving his second term
as master. He is a member of the Am
cream Legion, being a Past Command
er Of this organizations; also a men,
Der of the First Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Russell has always worked for
and supported the Democratic party
and is now seeking his first political
office in the county
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Charles Price Candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney

Charles Price, candidate for the Of
flee of prosecuting attorney for the
Rowan county court, has been active
in the Democratic party since he be-
gan the practice of law here several
years ago.
MI. Price, in the heated 1880 cam
paign, was a %tireless worker in behalf
of the Democratic party, having spok-
en- in practically every precinct in the
county two years ago.
Mr.. Price is the son of the late A..
H. Price and a grandson of Capt.
Charles Price, who at one time was
Democratic speaker of the house of
representatives. in Raleigh.
After graduating at the University
of North Carolina, Mr.. Price complet-
ed his law course there, returning to
Salisbury where he took up the prac-
tice of law.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Harry E. Isenhour Candidate
For County Commissioner

Harry E. Isenhour, candidate tor
county commissioner from Salisbury
township, is engaged in the real es-
tate and insurance business in this
city. Mr.. Isenhour has been a resident
of Salisbury for the past fifteen years
and during that time has been active
in its religious, civic, business and po-
litical life.
Mr.. Isenhour has never before
sought political office although he has
been actively identified with the Dem
ocratic party for a number of years.
Two years ago he played an import
ant part in returning Rowan county
to the Democratic fold.
Mr.. Isenhour is SO years of age, a
graduate of Newberry college, form
er instructor in Jackson Training
school and worked for the Southern
Railway at Spencer for almost two
years. He has been in the real estate
and insurance business in Salisbury for
the past II years.
At the present time, Mr.. 1senhour
is president of the National Brother
hood of United Lutheran church and
a member of the board of trustees of
president of the Salisbury Civitan club.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
-:ST. PAULS ITEMS

The Yost Woman's Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
Yost school house Tuesday, June 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Yost, MI. and
Mrs. S. E. Misenheiner and Mrs. 7. B.
Earnhardt visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Goodman.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper which was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Canup.
Rev. Kenneth G. Killinger, of Ma
rion, Va, was at St. Paul's church
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Kent W. Umberger Candidate
For N. Carolina Legislature

Kent W. Umberger, candidate for
legislature from Rowan county, has
always been active in the political af-
fairs of the Democratic party.
MI. Umberger was educated at Mt.
Ulla high school, Rutherford college
and Emory and Henry. All his life he
has been a close student of history and
political economy.
After his years at school, MI. Um-
berger came back to Mt. Ulla and be-
gan farming, first in a small way and
then On a larger scale. He has several
enviable records in the growing of
crops. He still continues his farming
in Nj. Ulla and Steele townships.
While in Mt. Ulla, Mr.. Umberger has
always been active in the leadership
of his church and community, being
a past counselor of the ]. O. u. A. M.
and past master of his Grange.
We feel safe in saying Mr.. Umberg-
er would not only represent the bust
ness and industrial interest of the
county and state fairly and intelli-
gently, but would also legislate for the
masses of the people and for the work.
ing man who create the wealth and
maintain business whenever the chan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

n rus company.
Formerly, MI. Kizziah was a director of the Spencer Y. M. {. A. In 1926
he was chairman of the committee that constructed the Spencer park.
MI. Kizziah is a veteran of the World War; serving two years with the U.
S. Army Signal Corps.
AT present, Mr.. Kizziah is a member of the Presbyterian church, a director
of the Citizens Building and Loan association and North Carolina Industrial
Bank, all of Salisbury, member of the Knights of Pythias lodge, American
Legion and United Commercial Travellers.
Mr.. Kizziah vase elected to the office of register of deeds in 1880 and he is
now serving his first term in that office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
VOTE FOR
J. E. A HAYNES
REELECTION
Auditor Rowan County

Life long Democrat-Always active in the interest of the party. He
has successfully administered the duties of his office: and is thor
oughly competent of rendering a more valuable service to the peo-
pie OF Rowan County now than ever as AUDITOR.
His record for the past two years as AUDITOR has proved that he
is we'll qualified to handle every detail of this important office to the
entire satisfaction of all.
He is Secretary of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. SIS A. F. & A. NJ;
Jr. O. u. A. M. No. IS; a Methodist, and on the official Board of
the First Methodist church.
He is capable, courteous and alternative to his duties. Your VOTE
and SUPPORT Saturday, June 18th, will be greatly appreciated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
VIM. D. Kizziah Candidate
For Register Of Deeds

Vim. D. Kizziah, who is a candidate
for reelection to the office of register
of deeds for Rowan county, has long
been active in the political affairs of
the county.
MI. Kizziah served six years on the
board of aldermen in Spencer and for
several years was a member of the
school board. Under the administra-
ton of Woodrow Wilson, he served as
postmaster Of. Spencer. He has been a
member of the Democratic Executive
committee of Spencer for many years.
In 1880 the Spencer precinct had the
largest Democratic majority of any
precinct in the county, largely due to
Kizziah was a part.
the fine organization of which Mr..
Mr.. Kizizah is "a years of age, a
native of Spencer and a graduate Of
the Salisbury high school. After grad
uation he entered the Wachovia Bank
and Trust company. He spent IS
years in the banking business and dur
ing that time he served as assistant
cashier of the North Carolina Bank
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Judge P. S. Carlton Candidate
For County Judge

Pritchard S. Carlton, candidate for
Trial Justice of Rowan County Court,
has been a resident of Salisbury and a
member of the Rowan County Bar
Association for Twenty-Five years,
during which time he has been engag-
ed in many of the most important
trials, both criminal and civil.
Mr.. Carlton was born in Duplin
County on his fathers farm, near
Warsaw, North Carolina, and after
graduating from the high school, was
awarded his M. A. degree by Wake
Forest College. Mr.. Carlton then
taught school in the departments of
Latin and English in the Atlantic Col
legiate Institute at Elizabeth City for
a period of three years. Returning to
Wake Forest College, he completed his
law course and secured his license to
practice law in 1908. Coming to Sal
isbury o after securing his license,
MI. Carlton has been a leader in poll
tics and in religious, civic and fraternal
matters. He has been active in every
campaign, county, state and nation
al, for the election of the Democratic
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

"Oh boy!" said the fat, homely man
as he and his friend were walking up
the street. did you see that pretty
girl smile at me?"
That's nothing" replied his friend.
II laughed out loud the first time 1
saw YOU"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

nT OF DMHneSS arc 0peh.
Space does o permit us to give the number of endorsements we have at
hand, however, W submit the following:
'n the sN-aded race for the legislature, We the Democratic Executive
committee, of Mt. UMa Township, knowing the integrity of character, quail
fcauons, and ability of Kent ". Umberger, wish to give him o r hearty n
dorsement over the entire field of candidates for this responsible position"
Respectfully submitted,
J. E. DOUGLASS
GU WILKINSON
J. L. COWAN
J. c. SFERRILL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

Sunday, May 20, and gave a very in
teresting talk.
Rev. Killinger also attended the dis
trict Lutheran Brotherhood meeting
which was held at St. Johns, Sails
bury Sunday evening.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

La Sra. Antoniette Moeller
present6 aver una reclamation
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

ceder q su rival en- mas de una
OCCASION.
CORR "telegrafiaba" la IL
quierda y Tony lie "bloqueaba"
todos los golpes,
Jimmy Leto no pas6 apuros
para veneer a Jackie Mason, de
Miami, por cuanto este 1ltimo
todavia tiene mucho que apren-
der para destacarse en- su cate
goria.
De los 10 asaltos, Jimmy solo
gan6 10.
MI. Mason hizo TODD 10 que
pudo para ocultar su ineficien-
ella, pero sin resultadoB salts
factories.
Johnny Perrone triunf6 por
''nocaut" tecnico", en- ell primer
asalto, sobre Dick Solo, j6ven
que 81 hubierra peleado solo hui
biera salido sin un solo golpe,
pero como tenia de oponente a
Perrone no pudo bajar solo del
ring.
Ralph Capone y Baby Shar-
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Con cuadrangulares de Lou
Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri y Joe Sew
well los Yankees vencieron aver
a los Medals Blancas de Chica-
go. Babe Ruth, corriendo detras
de IN batazo de Selph, recibi6
una lesion en- la pierna izquier-
Ga que lie tendra apartado del
iuego durante 3 semanas.
Jimmy Foxx no pogo de hit
en- ell Gesafio de aver, pero sus
compaheros batearon o%portuna-
mente, anotando ocho cafreras
contra una los Browns de St.
Louis. Cramer pogo A hits e hi
20 8 carreras, en- A wees al ba-
te, y Cochrane, en- 3 veces al
bate, pogo 3 hits e hizo 3 ca
rreras.
Los Tigres con una doble vic
terra rompieron aver la cadena
de triunfo de los Senadores.
Chicago 4c, Oh, Be; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
st. Louis 1c, 12h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 13h, De.
Detroit &c, 13h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 13h, lie.
Detroit &c, Oh, lie; Washing
ton 1c, Oh, Be.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie; Boston
4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

sion de fianzas y cuenta con ell
apoyo del juez Alderman.
Todas las fianzas que Sc pres
tan para apelaciones a un tribu-
nal superior deben ser apro-
badas por Mr.. Alderman.
FL gobierno destruyo hace po-
cos meses un negocio de fian-
zaS sin valor que venian man
teniendo los Sres. Tom Masters
y ell j6ven abogadc Alvin M.
Sanders.
La corte federal no ddmite
fianzas que no esten garantiza-
das por propiedades compieta-
mente limpias y cada fiador de-
be aportar ell doble de la can't
dad por la cual sale response
bic.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

de $4,000 en- la corte del cir
quito contra Ia W. r. Grant Co.,
Inc, dtciendo que recibi6 graves
lesiones en- ell interior del edifi-
clio de esa corporation, situado
en- la Gale de Franklin.
Los abogados Hanton, Bull V
Crom, que representa- a Ia que
jOsa, alegan que ella entr6 en-
csc establecimiento ell dia ,. CO.
mo un marchante, y resbalo en-
una parte del piso sobre ell cual
Sc habia paSado a%ceite, cayendo
y sufriendo lesioneS en- una pier
ia Y en- Ia espalda.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers vencie,vn a los
Cardenales de st. Louis con O.
perfumes batazos de Hack Will
son Y Glenn Wright. Alfonso
Lopez dispar9 2 hits en- 4 wees
al bate. Wright fue A wees al
bate y peg6 3 hits, anotando 3
carreras.
Los Gigantes triunfaron aver
sobre los Cubs, bateando 20 hits
4 de Moore, A de Vergez y 3 de
Critz, Cinco errores cOmeti6 ell
Chicago.
Ell Filadelfia rompi6 la cade-
ma de triunfos de los Piratas a
notando su carrera decisiva en-
la oncena entrada.
Brooklyn &c, 1lh, Be; st.
Louis &c, III, 2e.
Filadelfia sc, 12h, Be; Pitts
burgh 4c, 10h, lie.
New York 13c, 20h, De; Chica
20 &c, Oh. Sc.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
.NOTTCIAS DE
INTERFS LOCAL

Los comisionados del conda-
do oyeron aver quejas de Al
propietarios que estiman son
muy elevadas las contribucio-
mes que Sc les han senalado, Hoy
volveran a reunirse, empezan-
do a las 10 de la manana, y
tambien haran 10 mismo ell jue-
yes, viernes y Ell iunes venide-
70. a.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
FL TEMPO

Nublados y pr0bables lluvias.
MaXima temperature aver, a
las 2 de la tardc, % grades :
minima, a las 5 de la manana.
II grades.
Marea alta, a las BAT a. m.
y BIB p. m. Marea baia, a las
1922 a. m. y 1904 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
key repartieron tablas.

Key rtpaTIItTUn IdUIdS'
Capone habia ganado los tres
primeros ~asaltos, pero per-
di6 TODD ell vigor en- ell cuarto y
los jueces, luego de haberle Wis
to vencido, aunque no acostado,
Sc decidieron por repartir los
laureles a parties iguales.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

Ell asistente del fiscal federal
del distrito, abogado Nathan Il.
Graham, declare aver que las
f~ianzas sin valor han sido elimi-
nadas del tribunal que aquf pre-
side el juez Alderman.
Ell comisionado Pinkerton
viene exigierdo los requisites
cue la ley indica para la admit
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

Aseguran los comisionados
que seguiran oyendo quejas
mientras haya propietarios que
las formulen, S.ntiendose per-
judicados.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
NANCY PACE
Here's Another Pieced Quilt
Pattern.
By FLORENCE La GANxE.

The second meeting Of the Nancy
Page Weekly Quilt Club found the
members ready with quilt scrap books
and an empty page on which to paste
today's pattern of over and Under"
Nancy suggested white for center
square, and for small triangles. One
shade OF any given color for rectangular
bars and a lighter shade of that same
color for the blunt wedge-shaped pieces.
or course, as she said, any leftover
pieces of fast-color material may be
used. Each finished block may be set
next to another finished block or squares
or strips of white may be used to Join
the pieced blocks together In quilts
OF this type, however, the pattern is
usually an all-over one, repeating itself
until the desired size is reached and a
border is added.
AS the members used the "life size"
scrap-book pattern, which you may get
by following instructions at the end Cf
this article. they choose their colors.
No seams are allowed so in cutting one
quarter inch was added on each side.
A tinsmith will cut master patterns
from galvanized tin for small amount
Where a master pattern is used over
and over it is wise to get something
which will not get fuzzy around the
edges, or lose its shape. Tin is good.
The actual pattern for the over-and-
under design may be obtained by send
ing 2-cent stamp ard self addressed
envelop to Nancy Page, in care of this
paper. The pattern is 6 inches square.
You may wish to use it Immediately or
save it in your Quilt Scrap Book.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER ROX
out in life? YOUNG AND IGNORANT
Answer-Well, first. I should a

sy fearlesy study thyf" sage
ke na | the eoun & oG @ mSs the %
acquaintance with themselves They overemate underestimate their
So get good mirror
that you heghen them Find what complexion
have and what kind Of that will coos and
THEN make a list
bruque in cordial and
nt even G you s ne o 1 e as a u n a aI ea to o
wiiwa to cut in on you.
50 that make living by necessity Learn stand
on your own feet Only the financially independent is free
MAKE friends showing friendly kindly
wow ISL to all w whom you come in contact Go out Of your
pet preudices Learn to be tactful In what you
a run money but don't be a boy chaser ava ~ ~
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS you person
on stage career and intend to be star whatever costs
AnswerNo afraid that fairy tales don't true
problem tn to oura achievements
be great nancs writer's endowed with
man with might try for million but he could
sing like Carso golden throat You might
sit at typewriter from youth attempting to write story like
David Cppered
and the feeling of OF Dickens
not the ability to
This not said that wishing
isn't having and that will nowhere just by itself You
ambition will be realized will be electric
letters three feet high theater door DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Ways of Serving Asparagus
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Make a custard of two cups Of milk
scant; three eggs well beaten, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt
one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Bring
milk to a boil. Add the well beaten
eggs slowly stirring all the time until
thickened Then draw to one side and
put in the seasoning and the butter
Cut of tough root ends from well
washed asparagus and put stalks into
food chopper. Put the minced
asparagus into the hot cuStard. Keep
hot but do not allow to boil, for then
the eggs would separate.
Have ready as many good-sized bis
cults, with tops cut of and inSides
pulled out, as there are persons to be
served. These should be put into the
oven to keep hot and crisp while the
preparation of asparagus custard is
going on. Fill the certers of biscuits
with the asparagus custard and neatly
fit on the tops of biscuits. Place a
thin strip Of pimento on top Of each
and serve piping hot. This dish makes
a tasty main course for a supper or
luncheon, or it can be served as sep
arate course at dinner.
Prepare asparagus stalks as given.
Cut stalks into inch lengths. Plunge
into boiling water and cook for 20
minutes. Make a rich white sauce.
Drain the asparagus and put it with
sauce and then into well buttered
baking dish. Break as many eggs over
top as there are persons to be served
Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Put into oven until eggs
are set or hard cooked as preferred
Serve Immediately. This, like the am
pushed asparagus, makes a good lunch
con dish. The latter can be cooked in
ramekins for individual servings, one
egg topping each.
These last two recipes can be used
for leftover asparagus, a wonderfully
delicious way to use up the pieces.
Copyright, 1922