Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 8
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tiie asullc::o coupes. Aiiuxcno. .n. c. ooooooooooococacoooooooooooooooooooooooooccooooccooocosocccoocoococooooooooocoocococoooooooocc Next The Governor of North Carolina o, o - o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 K ! 4 -a ; v '4 4i .1' 4 0. Max Gardner leads in the race Because HE IS THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE. Because Of his ability intellectually, clear head ed Thinks things through. Because Of his business capacity. Successful and progressive. Recognized as a man of more than usual business judgment. Because Of his agricultural experience. Not mere ly a scientific but a practical and successful farmer. Makes his farms pay. Neighbors ask his advice and trust his judgment. Because Of his legislative experience. Years of active service in the state senate and as Lieut. Governor and his associates say that in this capacity Gardner was unexcelled. Because Of his personality. Delightful and gen ial. Companionable. The friend of man. Be lieves in the Golden Rule. Stands by his friends. Even his political opponents acknowl edge his splendid character. Because Of his progressive spirit. Believes in his state's future and wishes to have a part in its development. Willing to put his shoulder to the wheel and lead others in the great ef fort. Beeaus3 Of his MASTERFUL LEADERSHIP. Men of affairs have watched 0. Max Gardner and have been attracted to him because of his force of leadership. Young men and older i. ; - ' . ., V - HON. 0. MAX GARDNER Mr. Gardner has conducted one of the hardest , and cleanest campaigns ever conducted in North Carolina and has never "knocked" or severely criticized his opponents, but always referred to them as high-toned gentlemen. He has no "special interest'' backing him but has carried his fight di rect to the people. In a speech at Williamston last week Mr. Gardner said: "Every mile post of my life has been a hard ctruggle. I indulge in no skyrocket optimism when I say I am going to win this election, like I always have won my way, by hard, clean and fair fighting. I have had to hammer my own way in tis contest with no machine, no faction and no clique backing my candidacy, and beset by those who would savagely disrupt the Democratic party ?nd break me down. I expect to fight my way through this struggle to a great victory for North Carolina June 5th." Mr. Gardner is a debater who no Republican would dare meet. Nominate him and he will con duct a campaign in the fall, the like of which has never been seen in North Carolina. Reports from every section of the state indicate a sweeping victory for Mr. Gardner and why not let old Randolph county fall in line with her sis ter counties such as Wayne, Cumberland, Rober son, Wake, Halifax, Durham, Alamance, Forsyth, Rowan, Gaston, Bumcombe and many others, and men will follow. thev have alwavs followed 0. Max Gardner. He led men years ago, he "Class dictinction, class consciousness and class appeal should have no place help to nominate the next Governor of North 1 -lil T-Y 1 .-.vn -n . . l r . . 1 1 j l 1 1 : A I 1 J , , - la 'eaflS llieni now rie Can iPan NOKI H I Ak . In a aemocracy. My conception oi social, mausinai anu puuutm juaii 10 TTNA DFMOTRATY TO A TRFAT VTP en-bodied in these words, 'Equality of Opportunity', 1 propose, if elected Gov- TORY. Carolina. He will make us a Governor of whom emor tc rvert myself to the end, that every citizen ia North Carolina has a . aiwava Via nvmiH fair chance and an equal opportunity." we Wlu lwdy& uc piuuu. Let every Democrat go to the polls Saturday morning and vote eaaly. Do not be led or persuaded by paid workers at the polls but vote your own convictions. Vote for O. MAX GARDNER A self made man He will win For Governor I --'"I.l ( " o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - "O o ' o o o o ..'. o o , Aaheboro, N. C, May 25, 1920. Messrs. Kimbrough-Sheek Motor Company, Greensboro, N. C, Gentlemen: As your motor truck, the "ARMLEDER has been so often recommended to me as being a real truck, I took it upon myself to be convinced of the fact This morning I hauled from my mill to the yards of the Home Building and Mate rial Company, a distance of about three miles, over vet and muddy roads, and up sever al steep hills, a little more than five and one-half (5) tons on your two and one-half (2V2) ton truck with perfect ease. Believing this will be of interest to you, I take pleasure in writing. . - -t "; Very trulj jours, ! j. a pugs. h Greensboro -Ni Distributors:? ; - & SERVICE COMPANY O o o o o o o o ; ooooccaoooooooooooooooooooooo ASHK.RORO MOTOR SAfcES ;. , ' , ft ' l . " . f.A;J;Mc(nn f.;;-:;T.ocal.Agents;V,: o o . o , , O J ' O v . - ;, ; - O - o o o
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 3, 1920, edition 1
8
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