Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NEWS-HERALD, MORG ANTON, N. C, JULY 15TH, 1920 3 COX'S OWN NEWSPAPER ON HIS NOMINATION Tribute of the Editor of The Dayton News to Its Owner and Editor. Dayton Daily News. It is hardly necessary to say that the news of the nomination of Gov ernor James M. Cox for President of the United States, by the Democratic party in national convention at San Francisco, furnishes the theme for unalloyed happiness at The News of fice. Those of lis who have been his associates in the conduct of this pa per have been talking about this thing for a long time. We rather ex pected it, in fact. It is most grati fying to think that the great victory has come. Life is ever so much sweeter to every one, from press room to the roof. The employes of The News are conscious of a great distinction com ing not only to the newspaper itself and its publisher, but to the city of Dayton, the State of Ohio and the na tion as well. It becomes rather dif ficult to collect one's thoughts under the circumstances of the moment. We want to congratulate the "Chief" be cause we believe he deserved to win. It was written in the stars that this greatest honor should come to him. His record as Governor of Ohio, as representative from the historic Third Ohio district, and as private citizen, in Dayton is brilliant. No man who endeavors first to be of service to his fellows can be denied a place in the world. The universe ad mires a man who sticks everlastingly at it until the principles he favors are triumphant. Governor Cox is a man of principle. He always has been. Whether it is in the newspaper office, or in the gov ernor's chair, the "Chief" always has been the same. When he decides that a thing must be done for the good of every one, he makes up his mind that he will fight it out on that line if it takes all summer and winter. It is not necessary to review his official life. This record is illuminat ed by achievements quite beyond the limits of the space at our command at this instant. He is progressive in every meaning of this world. He is intensely human. He loves his fellow-men and he takes pride in help ing them. We like to think of him at this moment as the man who started in life as a farmer's boy. The opportunities of primitive farm life were too limited to hold a man of his striking abilities and ambitions. He worked as a reporter, then went to Washington as Congressman Sorg's secretary, then bought the Dayton News and later The Springfield News. Then he went to Congress and was re-elected. A jump to the governor's office followed and then two more terms, a record of no mean con sequence in Ohio. What he did in the way of initiating and pressing high minded legislation for the citizenship of his home State now is history, eternally written in the hearts and minds of his fellow-citizens. We'd like to say to him today, Congratulat;ons, Jim," but he's the Chief around here, and we don't call him "Jim" to his face. But we can not help, one and all, from the news boy on the streets to the men who- Thfre Is more Catnrrli t';!:? pcct!on of the country th:n ul (...r uncases rut tofrrt'.wr, and for years it v-o sup posed to be incur-1 Me. rxpcior3 pre scribed local remedies, m.d hy constant ly failing to cure vith loco I trerttmrnt, pronounced it incurs bio. Cntarr'.i is local disease, greatly in.'-ienced by con stitutional conditions ai;-l therefore re quires constltutionol trcitrr.rr.t. II: iis Catarrh Cure, manufactured by l J. Cbnoy &. Co., Toledo, (.::. Io, is a ccn.sli tutional remedy, is tal:cn internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces cf the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is off? red for any ense that Hall's Catarrh Curs fatls t cuio. nd for circulars mil tesi imoni.-.l-. F. J. CIIENHY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio Sold by Dragfrlpts, 7" Hall's Family I'il'..' for censtipa' -m are associated with him in the con-r duct of the paper, saying, "Congratu lations, Governor, God bless you. You'll make a great President and we're for you from now on just as we have been in the other years when the game sometimes went hard against sus." And we extend to Mrs. Cox and the members of the Governor's fam ily the same hearty felicitations. Dayton, we know, is proud of this new distinction. We know Ohio is. When everybody in the United States knows as much about Governor James M. Cox as those who know him best, and appreciate his thorough honesty and his purpose in public life, we seem to catch a vision of the White House, with the "Chief" there. There has come to all of us a vis ion of universal affection for the man, of the same variety as that which his newspaper associates Dayfon always have held. in MINE OWNER WAS FORCED TO QUIT Moves to Coast Seeking Health Takes Tanlac and Will Re turn Home a Well Man. I ! - i, . III! Z " . GOOD ROADS MASS MEETING Governor Bickett designates Tues day, August 10th, for convening extra session of the legislature. Will you kindly announce through your paper that the good roads advocates of the State, backed by various business, commercial, social and professional ' i i . i organizations ana citizens interestea in this great cause will assemble in mass meeting Tuesday jevening in auditorium, Raleigh, N. C, for con-tJ vention. Will have speakers, both Station and national reputation. Gu bernatorial nominees of both parties, and possibly presidential Democratic nominee. This is to be a citizens' con vention in the interest of good roads for the entire State. Will send you official program later. Every voter of the State invited and urged to at tend. T. L.KIRKPATRICK, Chmn. Commit. Arrangements. COULTER-POWELL A wedding of much interest to many friends in this county and else where was that of Miss Annie Powell and Mr. A. A. Coulter, which took place at the home of Rev. W. H. Barrs, of Drexcl, cn July 7th, at 3:30 o'clock. Only a few friends and rela tives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. H. Barrs. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. S. J. Powell of Valdese. She is a woman of noble character and loved by all who know her. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulter, of .Connelly Springs, and for several years has been in Peru and other southern countries. They will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulter for a few days, after which they will leave for Florida. Their many friends wish for them a life of happiness and prosperity. "I was forced to give up my min ing business and move to Los Ange les seeking health, but thanks to Tanlac I am going back a well man," said William II. Hart, who owns the Vindicator-Divido mine - in Tonopah, Nevada. . . "For nine years," he continued, "I suffered t2iribly from indigestion, my appetite was poor and everything I ate would cause so much gas in my stomach that I would be drawn al most double with pain. I got so nerv ous I couldn't write a letter and even the wind blowing around the house at night would upset me so I couldn't slesD. I lest forty pounds in weight and finally had such bad attacks that I couldn't stay on the job another day. I just gave up and came out here, but the change, like all the treatments I had taken, seemed to do me no good at all. "One day a friend recommended Tanlacto me and I will never be able to thank him enough, for now after '.aking four bottles I feel like a new man. I eat thres hearty meals a day, my nerves ais as steady as a rock, I sleep like a child at night and L am going back to my mines feeling fit and fine in every way. I am glad to have a chance to tell other people what a great medicine Tanlac is." Tanlac is sold in Morganton by Da vis Drug Co., and in Drexel Store Co. Trade with your home merchants. ROAD NEGLECT To the Editor of The News-Herald: For one, I am grateful to you for calling attention to the dangerous hill at Dale's store. Just why that short link of road has never been top soiled and made reasonably passable, is one of the seven wonders of the world. After an ordinary shower it becomes very dangerous even for carriages and impossible for auto mobiles. I hope you will publish in an early issue the names of the township com mission so that we may appeal to them directly in cases of such char acter. Surely the taxpayers have a right to better roads than now obtain. Let the gentlemen of this commission speak up and tell us why this sorry condition of our roads exists. We are not anxious to. criticise our public servants. What we are anxious for is better roads, where and when it is reasonable to expect them. .We must put an end somehow to this criminal neglect in our highway system. F. A. BOWER. ttlgjp is f w jis i I IUUVJC J FnliiKjfM :::::::::? 1 I I Vp' I MS KEEP YOUR SHOES THE F.F.DALLEY CORPORATIONS.ITO, LaZ3 I HEAT (SSSMiE! ! ill 3 OR more tire mileage, more miles to a gallon of gasoline, greater riding comfort and for the best possible tire investment Next Time BUY FISK These tires are built to this Ideal : To be the best concern in tho vorld to work for and the squarest concern in existence to do business with." STANDARD MOTOR CO. n Ptv i A i4."; , J (C(Q)J WW V 9 u 1 : X 4 car: THE PRICE IS THE THING COX'S Now for Another Whirl of Lively Selling beginning Saturday Morning, July 1 7 to Saturday Night, July 24 Will be opportunity days in our Big July Drive for business, from past experience you have an idea what to expert on Cox's Opportunity Days. But next week's offerings will far surpass all past Opportunity Days. Your dollars are always big in this store but Satur day and all next they will be bigger than ever. Saturday and next week will be a splendid time for you to test this store for it will be alive with saving opportunities. On the Jump Men and Boys WHANG BANG The clothing you want at saving prices. Our special wvol suits in these opportunity days worth up to $45, at $34.75 Boy's fine all-wool suits worth up to $16.50, at $13.50 Men's good work pants at $2.70 Men's fine all-wool pants worth up to $12 50, -at ' $10.35 Men's $5 khaki union alls $4.39 One lot Men's oxfords in all solid leather, worth up to $7.00, at $4.95 Attention ". Compelling Dry Goods Values Special, one table of ginghams, percales, voiles, linens, domestic, romper cloth and crepes, some of the goods worth up to, 75c yd, all on one table at 39c Towels at a saving, big bath towels, the 50c kind at 39c Huck towels and extra good big towels at 25c Ladies' voil and gingham dresses, these are fine materials and were made at saving prices $3.95 to $1 1 .95 All suits and coats for Ladies at a discount of 20 per cent, during these opportunity days COME AND SAVE MONEY DURING THESE OPPOR TUNITY DAYS Saturday, July 1- 7, to Saturday, July 24 r 1 Pays to Trade et COffS DEPARinr ST TMThTP 111 p "I -3 Pi cm
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 15, 1920, edition 1
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