davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12

The advice given to the small in
weston or property owner, who may
be faced by initiation, is that he diversi-
fly his investments, placing some of
his means in high grade bonds, some
in good common stocks, and still more
in real estate, especially in small
home or farm on which there is not
too great a mortgage. One point to
be remembered is that no sound fnan-
cial expert believes that the ordinary
man can improve his financial stand
ing during a period of imitation. He
usually gives advice calculated to pre-
vent as much individual loss as pos
sible during an infiationary period, not
to make money. A spree of imitation
is like storm. One does not expect to
benefit by it but tries to keep the ship
in as safe condition as possible to
ride out the storm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12

Those who advocate printing press
money usually do so on the theory that
it will make it easier for the man who
is in debt to pay his obligations, be-
cause he will be paying the debts off in
cheaper money. The catch in this is
that, when imitation comes, the cost of
living rises faster than income, and
it is just as hard to get hold of sur
plus fifty cent dollars when living cost
doubles as it was to garner in those
worth 100 cents, in the pre-inflation-
airy days. And debts can only be paid
with savings. The working man, or
the fellow on a fixed salary always
suffer in any period of imitation be-
cause the living cost outstrips in
creases in salaries and wages, which
cannot be adjusted as rapidly as the
prices of commodities. And the farm
err who gets higher prices for his
commodities finds that his cost of
living has scared too. Of course he
may be able to ride out the storm
better than the man on wage or
salary, but in the long run, ii the in
fiation follows the normal course, all
are apt to go down together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12

AUTOMATIC CRUISING GEAR
available on all Nash and Lafayette
models at slight extra cost Reduces en-
CINE revolutions Hs at high speeds. Saves
up to 25% in gas; up to 50% in oil!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12

Subscribe to The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12
Salmon Salad

One lib. can pink salmon, chopped
sour pickle, 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 C.
chopped cabbage, mayonnaise.
Flake the salmon, removing the skin
and bones. Add chopped pickle, cab
bage and eggs. Then add mayonnaise
to moisten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12

it's an education in itself. See the
X-Ray System see the Nash
400" and the Lafayette g.. be-
fore you buy any low-priced car!
The Nash Motors Company,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS ......
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
A Vengeful Spirit

Washington, March Z.
Soon or late the significance of these
condolences" by which suits against
citizens alleging conspiracy, fraud or
failure to pay taxes invariably hap
pen to be instituted against conspicu-
Gus opponents of the Administration
or those who have incurred it's dis
pleasure as critics, may sink into the
public constituencies.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Graham Comedies
Primary Win To
Hoey, Mcdonald

Sandy Graham, defeated Demo-
cratic gubernatorial aspiriant, sent
the following telegram to Clyde
Hoey and DR.. Ralph W. Nc Don
aid, both of whom defeated him a,
the polls:
"Please accept my sincere con-
CALCULATIONS upon the vote of con-
fidence in your leadership mani
tested by the Democrats of Nortl,
Carolina in the primary on Satur-
day. My heart is filled with graft
tude to the thousands who so 10y
ally supported my candidacy but ]
assure you that my elimination
leaves no trace of bitterness. Should
there be a second primary, I sincere
ly hope that throughout its course
the first thought of all will be that
we are Democrats who in November
must be united against a common
foe and in a position to assure Pre-
sident Roosevelt that North Caro-
lima will support his leadership a,
enthusiastically as it did four years
age with unbroken Democratic
ranks in which | will be fighting
with my usual vigor.
Sincerely,
SANDY H
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP IN
Jersey CALF CLUB

The four-year scholarship to
State College offered annually by
Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morri-
son has been renewed for this year
and will be awarded this fall 10 the
North Carolina All calf club
member making the best record
with Jerseys.
The Morrison Scholarship is open
to all bona fide Jersey calf club
members from 10 to 20 years old
who will have completed TWO or
more years of calf club work,
said L. R. Harrill. All club leader
at the college.
The entire Jersey record of each
member seeking the scholarship will
be considered in selecting the win
ner, whether it be two, three, or
four, or more years, HarriIl point
ed out.
To compete for the scholarship,
the club member must exhibit a
calf at the State calf club show to
be held in connection, with the
State Fair next October. In the
event that no fair is held, another
time and place flor the exhibit will
be designated.
The following score card will be
used in determining the winner:
(1) As shown by the club men,
ber's record book-his financial
gain, 80 points; dairy management,
10 points; leadership activities 10
points. ~ Type and condition
of animal exhibited, IS points;
club members showmanship ability
IS points.
Selection of the winner and the
awarding of the scholarship will be
made under the supervision OF the
All club department of the State
College agricultural extension ser
vice.
The scholarship is Offered annu-
ally by former Senator and Mrs.
Cameron Morrison to stimulate
more interest in high quality Al
calf club work, Harrill stated.
The scholarship will be available
next fall, and must be put into use
not later than the beginning of the
fall semester in 1887. Otherwise
it will revert to the scholarship
fund.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12


penditures, or activities of other
gress administration, did not include
the sS33,965,OO0 of Federal funds
spent in the old CWA, WPA ex-
penditures, r activities of other
agencies such as PWA, and the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
During the three years State and
local relief constructions amounted
to 1868, 900, 1913, or
24.9 per cent of the total cost in
1888; $224,564,038, or 1873 per
cent in 1884; 1874 or 1873
per cent in 1885.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Church Sells
Gasoline

indianapolis, A 100000 debt,
and no money in sight, confronted
the Rev. Ambrose ]. Sullivan when
he came to Holy Rosary Church,
an Italian parish, two years ago.
Last year spaghetti suppers and
bingo parties Melted $4,000. But
Father Sullivan, a scrappy .~six-foot-
er, affectionately known to his
Pensioners as Father Sullivano,'
was impatient for more money te
pay off the debt. Then he had ar
Idea.
That idea has just eliminated ii
the dedication of a parish-controll'
ed filling station on the corner mex
to the church. He said today:
81 believe we can net $4,000 OF
more each year from the station.
He cited as reason for his optim-
ism: 125 Italian families in the
parish, each with a vegetable, pro-
duce or fruit business and owning
about 100 trucks and almost as
many automobiles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Dealers
Elect Roebuck

R. B. Roebuck of Wilmington,
who filled out an unexpired term
last year, was elected president of
ire North Carolina Food Dealers
association At the close of the ninth
annual convention here Tuesday.
Other Officers are: L. S. Wig
gins of Charlotte, and E. L. Rufty
of Salisbury, vice-presidents; R. P.
Covington, of Charlotte, treasurer.
J. B. Vogler of Charlotte is the ex-
ecutive secretary. Vogler was re-
elected for the ninth consecutive
year.
The 1887 convention city was
left for selection of the board of d.
rectors.
A number of resolutions were
passed at the concluding session
this morning. One expressed re-
greet at the death of DR.. John T.
Burrus of High Point, an ardent
admirer and worker with the mer-
chants"
Other resolutions urged a fair
trade law for North Carolina; OPP
posed any special commodity tax
or license 'on oleomargarine or foods
of any kind; and opposed the sales
tax in any form, especially on food
commodities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Relief Costs
Rose 300 Millions

Washington-in a final repor,
on the Federal emergency relief ad-
ministration, Harry L. Hopkins
said that relief activities cost the
Federal government nearly $780,
900 900 more in 1885 than in 1884
His report showed also that from
January 1, 1888 to December 81.
1885, when the Federal govern
ment ended the so-called dole, the
total cost of relief was $409,433,-
367..
OF the amount the Federal gov
eminent supplied $2,9o5,7o1,29o
Tor 700 per cent; State governments
$40 and local communi-
ties $667,952,422.
Although the new work relief
program which was started last
August attained its goal of $780,
900 jobs in December, FERA spen,
,oS0,575 during the year.
This compared with $1,o65, oO4,45 l
in 1884 and $4S0,716,270 in 1888.
Because of the delay in getting
the new program under way, $685.
93o,oS5 was required to taper off
FERA instead if the $500, 0O0,0 900
estimated when the $4,000, 900, 900
work relief fund was made avail
able.
Hopkins report, made as Senate
and House conferees strove for an
agreement on a new $1,425, 900, 900
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
CHINA 0 MAS HURT
SERIOUSLY IN WRECK

Lewis Eddleman of China Grove,
about 60 years of age, is in a critl-
cal condition at the Rowan general
hospital as the result of an auto ac-
cident here Sunday afternoon.
While turning into a driveway
on East Innes street, his car was
struck by one driven by W. R. JUL
liam of Spencer, which was going
in the opposite direction. Eddie
man was hurled from his car to the
sidewalk, and sustained critical
hurts.
C. R. Brown of this city started
with him to the hospital in a pm
vate car, and while en- route his au-
to and ambulance, which had been
called to the scene, sideswiped. Both
vehicles were damaged, but no oc-
cupants hurt.
Julian was placed under $4,000
bond pending further inquiry into
the accident.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
FOR U. S. SENATE

FOX u. ). SENAlE
Bailey, 1924.
Fountain 1885.
Griffin, 1858.
Strain, 1906.
1t was indicated that a second
primary would be called for by
McDonald. If this develops, the
next voting day would be July 4th.
Paul Grady, president pro tenn
of the Senate, was leading, and it
appeared he would enter a second
contest with w. P. Horton, a legs
lative veteran, but the third man,
George McNeill of Fayetteville, was
less than 10000 votes behind Hor-
ton.
The standing in the lieutenant
Governors a c was: Grady, 1884,
SS7;Horton 1908; Mcneil 123-
S55.
Incomplete unofficial returns
showed only two State officers,
Charles johnson, treasurer, and
Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of
instruction, to have COM
Portable majorities.
Commissioner of Agriculture W.
A. Graham trailed w. Kerr Scott,
Grange leader, by 10000 votes,
with more than two thirds of the
precincts reported. =
Secretary of State Stacey W.
Wade was leading his nearest rival
Thad Eure, principal clerk of the
House, but lacked a majority in the
three-cornered race and a run-off
was indicated, July 4th.
State Auditor, Baxter Durham,
was behind George Ross Pou, high
man among the four candidates,
but a run-off was also indicated in
this contest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Votes All-Time
High By Big A Margin
SALISBURY TO OBSERVE
JULY { AS A HOLIDAY

Merchants and business firms of
this city, including the banks, will
observe July E as a general holiday
instead of July 4. it is announced
by ]. O. Sparks, president of the
merchants association.
The agreement has been reached
in order that business may proceed
as usual on Saturday, July 4, and
so that employees and workers may
have a holiday on the Monday fol-
lowing. The probability of a sec
ond Democratic primary on July
4 was another determining factor
in the decision.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
ROWAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL RODEO.

The Four Bullet Ranch outfit
which is to present the Rodeo and
Wild West, June "a, Is, 26 and d
under the auspices of the Rowan
Memorial Hospital is a we'll and
long known group of western riders
who have appeared at every stam-
pede, at some time or other,
throughout the entire country.
The west ,of yesterday brought
wildly to you by people who
know cattle, horses and how to
handle them. Presented to the
people of Salisbury by that master
producer Major George w. Scott
who has been offering sensational
events of this character all over
the country for years. Local events
will interspersed through the regu-
lar program by home town boys
and girls. Within the next week
a suitable lot downtown will be Sc
cured for the local folks to practice
under the direction of a champion
roper who will instruct any and
all who may wish to enter, every
one in town may contest in this
event. A local merchant will sup
ply the ropes for the contestants,
So all you have to do is to come to
the point designated in the near
future and get in the swim. Real
Texas long horns, brahma Steers,
wild outlaw bronchos, cowboys,
cowgirls and Indians participating
in the wild melee of a real COW
camp in full operation, just as it
was in the days of your granddad-
dies.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Salisbury Is
Golf Winner


Winston-Salem- Salisbury's jun
ior golfers, with As IL points, won
in the f%ourth-city league here Mon
day. Winston-Salem was second
with 40 points, Charlotte third
with Is and Greensboro trailed
with IS IL.
Leading the winners were Pal
mer Laughridge, Frank Harris,
Richard Randleman and Clarence
Klutz.
Roy Tinsley of Charlotte was low
among the assistant pros compel
ing with a 70.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
Hoey Received 1885,;
Mel Donald 189, 5O4;
Graham 1862
and McRae
6,734
~ - =.
--- -
Rowan Gave Hoey
A Lead Of 1904

Final results for state offices in
Saturdays primary are as follows:
FOR GOVERNOR
Hoey, 1885,.
Mcdonald, 1S9,503.
Graham, 1862.
McRae, 1874.
(Hoey's lead, 4,342.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12
NOMINATE LANDON

vention now in session at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
His nomination was made with
little or no opposition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12

Governor ALT M. Landon of
Kansas is the Republican nomi-
nee for president under a mandate
handed down by the G. O. P. con-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12

Frank Knox, Chicago publisher
was the choice for the Republican
nominee for vice-president.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12

County
Primary
-. Results
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET
The official canvass showed the
following results:
State senate Jamison, 1922;
Barringer, 1882; Gregory, $40;
Kesler, 2,193.
House of representatives-Owen,
2,511; Bean, 1857; Uzzell, ATS;
Murphy, 4,50S; %Simmerson, 2,43o.
Solicitor county court-John C.
Kesler, 6,S44; Tresler, 1871.
S~heriff-Krider, 6,262; Goodson,
2,602.
Board of Education Safrit, A.
200.
County commissioners-Linn, g.
346; Long, 6,343; Bernhardt. 6,152
Byrd, 6,114; Graham, 5,971; Link,
1898; Current, 1896.
A c
In the state ticket the following
were official results:
Governor-Hoey, 4,034; Nc
Donald, 5000; Graham, 2,o19; Nc
Rae, IS.
U. S. Senate Bailey, 4,533
Fountain, 1902; Griffin, $50;
Strain, 232.
Lieutenant governor Mcneil,
1873; Grady, 1904; Horton, D.
O86.
Secretary of Statewide, 1859;
Eure, 1880; Dunnagan, 1,031.
Auditor-Pou, 1925; Durham,
1859; Dowell, 1 ,o95; Miller, 1862.
Treasurer - Johnson, $3.50;
Wohl, L,935.
Superintendent az public instruc-
tion@Erwin, Crzig, 7zs
Alderman, 996.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Scott, 4,951; Graham, 3,104.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12

RURAL PRESS RECOG.
The second an
nuai contest for country
newspaper correspondents,
conducted by The Country
Home Magazine, is In full
swing. Picture shows win1
ner Of last years contesta
Country Correspondent
Mary E. Mahnkey Of Oasis,
Mo-. who won free trip to
New York. cash prize and
silver trophy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12

CONTINUED on page Four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-12

TRAVEL Investment
There never was a time when it
was So easy to travel swiftly and
at 50 little cost to Move around the
world, as it is now. Speed and
luxury have to be paid for, Of
course. But there are a couple of
dozen safe and comfortable ships
that will take ybu to Europe and
back for around $3.50.
You can fly across the Atlantic
on the 'Hindenbery" for $500. Air
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
Grid Stars Can't Resist
Lehigh's Opportunities

Big-time football players no longer
are passing up Lehigh's opportunities
for higher education. Within two years
the team is scheduled to rank, with the
best in the East. Joe Cooper, "ama-
teur bad man" with the Crescents last
season, picked on the wrong guy for
his first pro hockey scrap. He swung
his stick at Lionel Conacher, Canada's
best athlete, and was rewarded with
six stitches.
Sammy Berne, the old-time light
weight, who trained Benny Leonard for
the two Lew Tender fights, is post Of
flee clerk for one of the nations busiest
publishing houses. There continues
to be no great meeting of the minds
between football folks at Holy Cross.
Although the football team could
stand some improvement, Harvards
band could compete with Penn for the
eastern intercollegiate music-making
hOnorS.
Johnny Scherf, Michigan graduate
and Windsor wingman, has taken the
play away from the major league vet
Grams in the International Hockey cir.
cult, although this is only his first sea.
son as a pro. Old-timers say that he
is almost certain to become one of the
few Americans who have been able to
keep up with the other stars in big
time rink company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
Build-Up Spoiled by
Poor Preseason Showing

Obviously the real purpose of long
and expensive spring training periods
is to build up the expectant excitement
of the home town fans. 1t is an ad-
vertising means for creating definite
demand for the product before it Is
placed on the market.
This theory is excellent, and yet In
practice the results sometimes are I'M
fortunate. Having gone through years
in the belief that the home town fans
will stand for anything, the club own.
ers naturally do not have any higher
opinion of so-called tank towners.
Therefore they request bunch of real
istic young men, who do not get paid
until the season starts, to give per-
Torrance which means nothing before
people who mean even less to them.
Baseball, jelly beans and movies all
cost money. 1t is true that in Macon,
in Jackson, or in some such town, you
can get the same jelly beans or movies
as you can on Broadway, and often
the price is less. So If the natives,
with full knowledge of what big-time
baseball offers them and asks for it,
decide to stick to jelly beans and
movies there seems no
"HoId on" interrupted the gentle
man. ~ get part Of It, but isn't it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
Ring Titles Yours
if You Have $4,000

If you can make the weight and have
$4,000 to spare you can become
world champion. One of the pugilistic
titles is for sale at that price. :. Jack
curIey claims that In wrestler versus
boxer match the boxer Is sure to have
90 per cent the worst Of the going.
N. z. q. students do not hold ex-
elusive squawking rights about not be-
ing able to get into their own basket
ball games. Neither the Brigham Young
U. nor the Colorado U. gyms are big
enough to hold all the excited student
ticket holders. At Brigham Young re-
Gently they had to rig up loud speak
er gadget in the university assembly
hall so that the students could find out
what the players were doing In the
nearby gym.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

table, swinging a leg; Freda was
at the foot of the little staircase.
"You know where she u.s." said Pha-
raoh, quietly enough.
"That l do not" said Freda, and
flung up her head. "Her man was gone,
and she was but waiting for me, to
give over the child"
"Did she take the path to Witch
craft?"
"Nay," said the forester's wife, "she
took the path that she knew"
"Think again." said Pharaoh smooth
ly, with his eyes upon Freda's face.
Crouching without the easement,
saw the girl vince before the ice Of
his tone; but though she was now very
pale, she gave him back look for look.
AS 1 drew my pistol, 1 heard her
steady reply.
Il tell you she took that path" and,
as she spoke, she pointed out of the
window, directly over my head. And,
as she pointed, she looked in the same
direction-and saw my face.
She started ever 80 slightly, but
that was more than enough.
AS / leveled my weapon, Pharaoh
swung round and fired but HIS pistol
was yet in his pocket and his bullet
went wide of my ear. And then in a
flash he had flung himself off the table,
and all the candles were out.
So threw away chance in mil
lion.
That the forester's wife should have
seen me was sheer bad luck.
There was only one thing to be done,
for the moonlight was all about me,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
Ball Clubs Need
of Costly Training
Belied by Facts

a DAY or two ago talked with a
gentleman who owns most OF
the bank that-very reIuctantIy-owns
most of major league ball club. While
he waved fingers which had been
burned from laying too many loans on
the line for those Central American
republics which have such rapid turn
over in presidents, he scolded the fate
that always keeps him playing with
fire.
"Do you know what it costs?" he
said. "Wait," he fastened on. "Wait,
I'll show you" He gave an order.
There was great activity in the outer
office. One group Of young men sprang
to their adding machines. Another, far
larger group, sprang to their subtract
ing machines. Then / knew that the
excitement was caused by the memory
of the $4,000 which must be advanced
for the clubs spring training trip.
do they have to go all the way
down there?" he asked, pointing to
distant spot on the southern map. "Do
they really have to take almost two
months to get ready to play?"
Since it is a pleasure to experiment
with the truth now and then ! told him
mo" | added that most sane base
ball men believe that team can be
trained in any temperate climate. !
recalled that John McGraw once said
that any team should be in shape af-
ter two weeks of training, and that
during the rest of the spring junket
a manager was most sorely beset In
trying to keep the players that way.
The Baltimore Orioles, who won
seven successive International league
pennants, specialized in conquering big
time clubs in exhibition affairs and
never trained farther south than North
Carolina during five of these years.