Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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The News-Herald. MORGANTON, N. C. Published Every Thursday MISS BEATRICE COBB, and Owner. . Editor Entered at the postoffice at Morgan ton, N. C, as serond-class mail matter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ?1-50 Six Months .ij, -75 Four Months 50 CASH IN ADtKSfCE THURSDAY, 20; 1919 THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL. It is the plan of the Baptists of the State to use $100,000 of the mon ey that is being raised in the 75 Mil lion Dollar Campaign for the erection of two hospitals., one in the eastern and one in the western part of the State. That is to say, $50,000 will be expended in this section of North Carolina for a modern" hospital built and conducted under .t&e supervision of the Baptist church. There is a movement on foot by local Baptists to have Morganton se lected as the location for the west ern hospital, their bid strongly re enforced by the many exceptional ad vantages offered; geographic, climat ic, etc. The Catawba- River Baptist Association passed a resolution fa voring the selection of Morganton for the hospital and when the proper time comes to present the matter we should stand a good chance to bring it here. Located here it would be as nearly in the center of the western district as might be desired and eas ily accssible from all points in the section. Such an institution would be a great blessing and benefit to the town. Grace Hospital has beeir a veritable Godsend to the community and coun ty and another hospital would in no way conflict with the wonderful work being done there. We feel sure the entire citizenship of the town will join with the Baptist people in tryng to locate the hospital here. m (Cilx 1':'.) ::-:::::: . . :': ..:. . : :::::v::::-tt-::o:?:::::-. ;;;f ;; ' 1 v::::;i:;:;::: A H Y Y YCY n for Congress, or her present candidate for Governor, or her aspi rants for the Assistant District Attorneyship, Clerk 'of U. S. Court, Deputy Clerk U. S. Court or Referee in Bankruptcy. The question of residence is foreign to the issue. VOTE FOR CLYDE R. HOEY FOR CONGRESS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ON MON DAY, NOV. 24TH. HE IS GOING TO WIN! HOEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Shelby, N. C. DON r. WAIT until . MULii i.i in -v . r.c rt .... "ear n .xuaue.. neDO S latest shty border portraits tit XT 4.4- XI ' UlP 1 is called lograpmc material will njunp! an extent which will m -rr o "'VCl Ijn-Mol. ruC iact, pnorographs may i,;' cueap again as thev "fi WEBB'S STUDIO. are Z i i i i i Newlfiieatr- Home, erf PARAMOIPnklABICtMFTRa.Tm. I I M I I M I I I i i Mil The tdwn is at present very for tunate in having in its employ an ex ceptionally efficient police force. No other department can mean more to a town than good service in its po lice department. For some time we have had it in mind to commend the men to serve us in this capity. They are following the line of duty without fear or favor arid should be given the support and confidence of all peace loving and law abiding citizens. TLfrkXmAV "Ry-ironf Woolihiim in Whv Smith Toff TT. i p -L i. ll T mn writ a ' Qf. picture in your mind of how Morgan ton's now four-story hotel of. gray tapestry brick with sandstone trim mings and the building bordered on eacxi . I WT7TVMI7Cri A V Tiillio Pni-Vo 'in StariiA T,nvP o n.orv,; , o O 1 .rMi. Innm nrrrio ornPSi i. " r - ' " U (Tlliv ucai : kjuitir rvii vwi r o 1 - "c, Program Week of Nov. 24th. lightful comedy-drama. 1-f in Tim TT,1 1 1 j rir)i7A l vru v mill uc v hjiiiocixi i uuuciturrpnr n 1. i n lt . w'6 uiie aiiu wexi wuxtn occing. up several notches when you think oh the subject. Ours does. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY NOVEMBER 24, T919 Twenty-seven years ago the Mor ganton Herald was calling on the people of th town to give attention to the town cemetery. - Doubtless in the years that have elapsed many im provements have been made at the cemetery, but we are far from satis fied with its present appearance. If there has been rain the approach from the south side is almost impassable. Work there is badly needed. The sa cred spot where our dead lie buried and where many of us will find 1 final resting places should not be thus neg lected. That sheep raising and - dairying hold great possibilities for prosperity to Burke county farmers, if they will but undertake them on a larger scale, is our firm conviction. We can think of no investment on the average farm that will bring greater returns on the amount invested than these a herd of sheep and two., three or more good cows. A market for such pro ducts as they would yield wool, mutton, butter and butter fat, would be developed as a natural consequence. HON. CLYDE R. HOEY tv,q aiio nntctnnHino- ficrure in the Congressional race for the j. j TvTinfv, nicfviVf is TTnn. Clvde R. - Under the orders of the Ex I jp.rnOCrauc liuilllliai-iuii m a"""" - - , T.,i Hoey, Assistant District Attorney for the Wester. District jgEffiffigS North Carolina. He is not a candidate of any county, nor of any j be aprimary Burke county on faction, nor of any class, nor of any section. He is Democratic-, Novemf,er 24th for the nomina in profession and practice ; in life and purpose. ! tion of a candidate for Congress The Democrats need a strong man for this race. They-ought j in this district to fill the vacan to nominate a' man who is already known throughout the dis- cy mse " ll trict, and one who could rally every Democrat to his support, and Hoe jf -clevelan'd couniy and inaddition, could secure a large following among the Republican , Uon 'j jy McCall, of Mecklen voters throughout the District. Mr. Hoey is such a man. His ; burg Cpunty, are the Democratic character and ability, knowledge and capacity, eloquence and candidates. All Democrats are power, place him at once among the foremost men in public life urged met polls -and in North Carolina. j B f. DAVIS, The only objection raised against Mr. Hoey is tnat ne nappens ,to live in Cleveland county and that some other people in this county happen to hold some offices. The only candidate .against Mr- Hoey lives in Mecklenburg county and Mecklenburg already has more offices than any other county in the Ninth District, and also has a candidate for all the other offices yet to be filled. It is not a county matter. It makes no difference where a man lives. The only question is who is the strongest man for the race, and who will make the best Congressman? Upon this basis we offer to the Democratic voters of the district Hon. Clyde R. Hoey- For twenty years he has been active in the service of the Democratic party. In civic life he stands for the best and highest ideals. His is a fraternal spirit and he is active in Masonic, Odd Fellows, Junior Order and Woodmen circles, and takes a lively in terest in all Christian activities. He knows the people of the dis trict, and they know him. If the Democrats desire a sure winner in the race with the ReDublican nominee on December 16th: let em nominate Clyde R. Hoey in the Democratic primary on Monday, November 24th, 1919. Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. THANKSGIVING OYSTERS Morganton real estate is already booming, the increase in values rang ing from twenty-live to one hundred per cent during the past six months. When the new hotel is actually built we may expect even greater increas es. The influence that this most projrresr'e move that the town has made recently has had on property J values is already being felt even be fore the foundation to the building has been laid. . Less than a hundred took stock in the hotel but the whole town will receive tKs benefits. Greensboro had an interesting election last week on the question of city extension. The fight that was staged in that city was watched with much local interest because of the fact that Morganton knows by expe rience just what such a battle and such a defeat as the extensionists suffered means. The Greensboro News . and others who champoned the cause can take consolation in the fame axiom we are relying upon here that "No question is ever settled un til it is settled right." Any proposition that possesses the idea of progress appeals to the Wal densians, who are quick to see possi bilities that may develop from any new industry or line of endeavor. Recently it was suggested to them that sheep raising could be made most profitable in this section and at once they began looking into the mat ter. What do you want to bet that they won't take the lead in sheep raising in Burke county? The habit of thrift is an asset. , Be gin today by buying a War Savings Stamp. , Citizens of Mecklenburg County Already Hold More Offices, State and Federal, Than the Citizens of Any Other County in the Ninth Congressional District. It seems that some of the Democrats in Mecklenburg county are trying to make the place of residence of the candidate, the principal issue in the Democratic primary on November 24th, for the nomination of a Congressman for the Ninth District. Mr. O. M. Mull, county manager for Hon. Clyde -R. Hoey, when inter viewed on this subject, had the following to say: "I do not believe the democracy of the Ninth Congressional Dis trict will give any consideration to the question of residence of any particular candidate. The 'law requires the nominee to live in some of the ten counties of the district: If it can be contended that the nomination belongs to any one particular county in the district why would it not equally follow that the congressman elected should in turn give that special county first preference in his service, appointments and interest? "The democracy of Cleveland county makes no such conten tion and we do not believe that the great democracy of Mecklen burg, in its deliberate judgment, would' wish to make the place of residence of the candidate the paramount issue in this primary. "The friends of Mr. Clyde Hoey are urging his nomination at the hands of the democracy of the Ninth District, because they believe he possesses the qualifications which will enable him to ac ceptably serve this District in Congress. "It ean not be contended by our good friends in Mecklenburg that the nomination should go to their county because they have no office holders at present. Citizens of Mecklenburg now hold more State and Federal offices than the citizens of any other county in the district. We do not envy them in their good for tune but are. proud of the fact that we have aided many of her worthy citizens in securing offices, both State and Federal, for in every instance they have rendered able service and reflect credit upon their constituency. "It is contended that Cleveland county has two iudsres the w euub. i nai is wnat Mecklenburg now has and has had for many years Judge Piatt D. Walker of the Supreme court and Judge W. F. Harding of the Superior court, both of whom Cleveland county helped to elect. Other good citizens of Mecklenburg also hold numerous offices. The census supervisor of our district re sidese m Mecklenburg, it is also the home of the president of the Nortn Carolina Railroad, and she has a member of the State board of agriculture, and furnished the ch'ief clerk to our State treasurer Also Mecklenburg citizens hold many appointments under Presi dent Wilson, such as income tax inspectors, and various other po sitions of trust and profit. . "The fact that some of our Cleveland county citizens have al ready been honored with office, State and Federal, should be no dispargement to the aspirations of Mr. Clyde R. Hoey for Con gress. Certainly no more than the many offices now held by Mecklenburgers should be disparagement to her present candidate 26 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS Best Stock. Quick Delivery. All orders received up to Satur day night will have my personal attention and be filled -with the best the waters afford. THURSDAY Mickey the picture you will never forget. of the best of .tie year. Better see it. FRIDAY- Vivian Martin, in His Official Fiance' thp efn,. .j w ' ' . 7 UI-UIV (IT! practical joKe. SATURDAY Smashing Barriers, and a Sennett Comedy. -S3. Prices, 70 and 80 cents per qt. Thanking you in advance for your orders, Respectfully, THOS. LOWDERMILK- Phone)ll2W , Public Auction q AT HICKORY, N. C. Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1919, II inn in. voe .sj- 1 7. A I i: - - rrrw Ty 7 Cows at the A. S. Abernethy & Sons Stables One car load of high grade Gernseys and Jerseys. Fresh and close springers. These cows were bought right off the farms in Virginia and and we have made every offort ta have every one a good one. You will find this a good strong lot of cows, young and right. They were selected especially for this market, and we think the kind that will suit. All TUBERCULIN TESTED. All cows to be as represented. Don't forget the date, Tuesday, Nov. 25th. Every cow will be positively sold. Sale rain or shine as we have' shelter to sell in. Cows can be seen day before sale. HOOKER & APPLET0N Z. B. BUCHANAN, Auctioneer. . T" I., -.in. -..I. ..in. -. ..- r ' -l-Tl-l Ready Greet Reductions In i to-Wear Goods Will be made beginning Thursday, Nov. 13th. fourth off on many articles. One From our large line of Serge and Silk Dresses, Coat Suits and Coats any woman can be pleased in her selection y i A rare opportunity to buy up-to-date garments js offered in the big reductions we are making; Our manager will have the goods marked down in plain figures that will remind you of old-time prices. It is our policy to carry notning over, the garments must go, so come early and get your choice. 1 ass MRS. ;K ATE P. BELLMER, Mgr.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1919, edition 1
6
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