Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / May 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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ikvi ilH UK ij Kfi i i . GARDNER THE FRIEND OF ALL PEOPLE 0. MAX GARDNER For Governor 6turdy, Juu 5, is the day sot by Se Democrat of North Carolina for e selactton of n canrttdato for rov- brnor. Lieutenant Governor 0. Mux! rilcer is a candidal fur tfae nomi nation, lu asking the support ot the oiUieny of tho state. Mr. Gardner ttnda upon the platform ot fitness nd bis friuiids lomumnil him as bo te I, by training and experience, equip for tho ponitlon. Max Gardner Is a solf-made rain, tartod lifo without means, worked fcard to sncuro an pducation and grad uated at tho A. & M. Later he studied Uw and aratluaUd at the State Uni Tftlty. Having werkid on the farm and in the cotton mill. Max Gardner is in hearty sympathy with the worker and desires to aid in the advancement of tho people of the farms and fac torloii ot thU ute. A practical far mer, he lias applied ths principles tudUd at tho A. fe M. to hi farm hi Cleveland county and haa been, euocessful. With years of experience In business affairs, he will bo able to toad the state in an economical ad ministration of the state business. UNFETTERED. Max Gardner has refused repeatedly to make any pledges or promises to aide organizations or individuals. Sotn loaders of Orsanixod Labor are Ifhtlng Oardiior bitterly because he would not make any pledges to that orcaniiatiou. Mat Gnrdoer proposes to serve all the people, II sommatea arM elected), and will not be tied ta tsty previous promises. ENDOASMENTS. Max Gardner has a groat number ot trleeda iu all secHens of tho state. Mtdreda bare written letters endora lag hte caaiidacy. There is no room here to print them all. But the en dorsement of two men both former governors are of Interest. FORMER GOVERNOR KITCHIN SAYS "I favor Mux Gardner for governor ot North Carolina. H Vis public spirit, anility, tort uiiJ'iy and char aotor. Hi- haa strength, vigor and eoarae. His activity in cmimil and on the liu.v.linss f,r Ilcinociatic prin ciples has been long and effective. His opinions, conduct and history have given him a statewide popular ity. His service us legislator and Lieutenant-Governor has been patriot ic and faithful. His record, his qual ittes and his attainments assure to -l - ! r.f hio Atatn nn honest. me vtH?y.o ul " j siraini. umuui wen...... ... useful und successful administration ; the appiication of the Golden Rule to as puvornor. the affairs of community, section, FORMER GOVERNOR GLENN SAYSjState. Ma Gardner seeks this office ... a . n,;n.i,l and elect, on the around of merit. He is not J. 1 vouch for him. He will, in Unaligned with asy political or party discharge of the duties ot tnn onice, know no man. no color, no creed, no party, but will treat all alike, doing equal Justice to all rich and poor, bfsrh and low, friend and foe. A ' pinil speaker, a dilirst student, a practical farmer, a leader of experV lease, a successful business man, a abl'i lawyer, a strong and yutrVo ! citizen, and above all, aa upright : Christian gentleman, he out; lit to wui, ! aud for thie reasons and inauy oth- , ers 1 will vot for Gardner, work fur Gardner and d ,? all 1 can. in an him- . oiahl way ti Y.x r.uki' him ,h r vt I governor of Noith I "a i'"i m j ciur nTHfn i fttfrs I Mr. R. M (Sidney. Urin demonstra tor and agent for Cleveland county, is certainly well Informed concerning the standing of Cleveland county far mers. Mr. Gldney says: "IMirm the past aix years I have become acqualuted with the farming activities of Hoc. o. Max Gardner. For four ara I have been co-operating wllfe fatni ta farm work. Mr. Gardner U one of the largest and tnoet M cient farmers la Cleveland couuty. He haa net only nado a success of fann ing but his interest In better farming methods and his activity along this line, have inspired many other far mors and caued them to suoceud. The height of Mr. Gardner's ambition is to promote, tho agricultural luterost of his county." Mr. Ambrose M. VlcWhirter, a man ot high character, who Is a weaver and loom flror, employed by thn 11a Manu facturing Company, of Shelby, and one the nwst prominent toxtllo workers ta Cleveland county, writing of O. Max Gardner, 6ays: "It there is an industrial laboror in Cleveland county, who i a Democrat and is not for Mr. Gardner, I have never heard ot him. We all know Mr. Oardaer and he knows us. We all trust Mr. Gardner and helieve in him. He is a fair and square man and we who know him would trust his Judg ment to the Mmlt on any question be tween right and wrong. Ho knows what is right and does it. Ho has helned rersonally more tenants and poor men to buy hemes than any man in ths county. I can safely say that practically all of the cotton mill workers in this section are going to vote and work for Mr. Gardner for governor. He believes In and prac tices the Golden Rulo. Hon. George A. Holdernsss, Tarboro, chairman of the appropriations com mittee, of the state senate, farmer leading livo stock raiser, banker and broad-vistoned cltiieu, says: "After deliberate consideration of the claims of the candidates for the Democratic nomination tor govorsor, and advertod to the claims of other candidates, I am firmly convinced that Koa. 0. Max Gardner will give North Carolina batter service as gov ernor than any othsr candidate therefore I am supporting Max Gard ner for governor. Max Gardner has made a record, In youth, in college, la private life and la puhjic life that commands not only my support, but that ot every voter. "Gardner combines the rare quali ties of a scientific and practical far mer, sound business Judgment ana seasoned legislative experience. His record is both private and public life appeals to mo and should appeal to every voter. I am wrmly cunvlnced that if elected he will prove an able. governor. Mr. Albert Escott, Editor Mill News, Charlotte, one of those most interested in the welfare of the workers in the cotton mills of tho Carolinas, In a let ter to the workers says: "I wish to testify to my knowledge of the fitness of Hon. 0. Max Gardner for governor of this state. He has recovered his viger. He has a big, powerful body, a ro6ourceful mind, aad a well-known integrity of charac ter, all of which would make him a great governor of all the people. "My paper is aon-political, but my personal vote will be for Gardner. I hope yours will bo too." IN CONCLUSION. Max Gardner is clean, honest, otraiaht. Max Gardner believes m f i jfk J- - lit ' . t , . .I l-.Ji feet 'oar . !-- V trees 4o' tl. W to.-t ; .. ,,', Charles hey to a n - . ,. ! Rrees E. ri.fl fi-et t . n .. n :1 decrees 30' W. oil t r ' stake, thence S. 1 di"..-v- '.r- to an ir..r. stake, tl 1-5' W.71H feet to h i,-, ut-iuuiiig, coiiiaiinn j. a cording to a survey imhiIo M:, by ( F. Gore. Kmrm.-. r TERMS: CASH This track of land li. !,,! ! L'lhfl IO ' i-.-..!.; to i I . o'io 1W ell Wili:,i,,i 'I. v .!. ct-a.-.i. lo Licens.d ;".',- '. ' .'.crtaker l'ro:u;,i aim -.. i i , . t u itf !).v I'l.oao ir; !. '. , l.i I'l.. f,.-'l :i Aubrey L. Brooks trust. "Tho people want a change. They demand a government which is more responsive to the forces which are shaping our destinies-the educational, indus trial, and religious forces. For nine months Republican leaders in the Senate have ridiculed and denounced the President, abused the league of nations, and v il II lied the work of the administra tion. "Why has not Senator Over man engaged these Senators in debate and fight on the floor of the Senate to defend the things which our boys sacrificed and died for in France, and which the people in this country are so dearly interested in? Mr. Wilson says the defeat of j the league of nations will break the heart of the world. The vicious assaults made in the Sen ats on him and the league have nearly destroyed his health. J3 it not time that North Carolina should speak on the floor of the senate its convictions, and its de termination to bring out of this world crisis an understanding be tween civilized nations of the earth which will guarantee the settlement of their disputes with brains, and not with bullets? "1 do not aspire to be merely a blind follower, but a leader of the new forces which are shaping the destiny of the world, a pro gressive democracy, which anxiously looks forward to the future, and resolutely deter mines to keep up the fight against the vicious radicalism of Johnson, the militarism of Wood, and the reactionary leadership of Sena tors Penrose and Lodge." Ad A. L. CLARK LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE Loans Negotiated on Real Estate faction, but seeks the support of the virile manhood of the state, whose hope Is the successful development of North Oarolina. in thU now day of opportunity. Max Oardner's friends appeal to men of every class and every section to look ahead rathei than backward at this cruoial hour. Yit2 For 0. Max Gardner For Governs Democratic Primary Saturday, Jaae 5 Why Does Not Senator Overman Debate Republican Senators, Asks Brooks j NOTICE ; Tlii-s is to s.iy that I have qualified I as iidministriilor of the estate of J. W. I Ilaitiss, mid all persons having claims i aaiiiHt said estate are hereby notilied j to tile the same with me or my attor 1 ney properly verified on or before the j lirst day of June 1121, or this notice will lie plead in bar of their recovery. ' All persons indebted to said estate will ! settle with me at once. I This tho 17th day of May W20. I A. G. Bobbett Administrator, j S. (i. Daniel Atty. i Littleton N. C. Greensboro Candidate Thinks North Carolina Should Speak From Senate Floor In Rebuttal Of Republican Vilifi cation of the President and His Administration - As pires to Lead Fight Against Radicalism of Johnson, Militarism of Wood, and Reactionary Forces cf Sena tors Penrose and Lodge. He it Ordained by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Roanoke Kapids. That it shall be unlawful foranvner- son operatine; an automobile for hire I tn park the same at the curb in front ' of the stores on Roanoke Avenue, in ! the town of Koanoke Kapids; provided however, nothing herein contained shall prohibit such person from stopping such automobile at the curb in front of the said stores long enough to immediately take on or discharge passengers, Any person violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor aud, upon con viction, i-hnii be lined Five f5.K') Dollars. hissed this, the fith, day of April, lli'Jii. TOWN" OK KOAXOKF. KAITDS, N. C. A. I.. Clark, Clerk. Ordered published bv the Board of ( ommissioners of the iown of Koanoke liapids, N. C, Ibis, the Gth, day of April, A. D. HIL'O. A 7-4t Aubrey L. 'Brooks challenges Senator Overman to meet him in five or more joint discussions in different parts of the State, so that the people may be able to judge for themselves as to which is better fitted and qualified to serve them for the next six years. Senator Iverman has declined the invitation, and declines to come to the state and make speeches. In a recent campaign speech Mr. Brooks, said: "What North Carolina needs in my judgement is a fighting democracy. Fighting, not by letter writing, but by men who are willing to get down on the ground and go among the people of the state, meet them, learn their wants and needs, and then go back to Washington and fight their battles. "It is not enough for Senator Overman to say that he has sup ported President Wilson by vot ing for the measures he recom mended. We have all supported him. For ten months past the United States Senate has been quarrelling and wrangling, and has done nothing for this nation, while the entire civilized world is ablaze with disorder and dis- SALE OF LAND BY EXECUTOR Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the last will and Testament of Richard Ivey, de ceased, the same having been admitted to probate on the 21st, day of November l'JHt and recorded in Will Book 10 at page 9:1, otiice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax County, the undersigned, the duly appointed and qualified Executor thereof, will sell at public auction in front of the Banking House of the Rosemary Banking & Trust Company Bt Rosemary, N. C, on Saturday, June 19th, 1920, at 12 o'clock M., that certain track or parcel of land lying," situate and being in Roanoke Kapids Township, Halifax County, N. C, adjoining the lands of W. L. D. jvey, .Chas. Ivey, Robert Ivey, and others, commencing at rock corner of yamuel Edwards and running S. 4 de crees W. 282 feet to rock, thence along Fine of W. L. D. Ivey N. 89deereeaW i-19 feet to rock, thence along the lin Semmer Wear For Women Beautiful Voiles Without a doubt we have many patterns of the mo beautiful voiles on the market. Ready-to-Wear Dresses Skirts Waists A wonderful showing of the season's most stylish ready-to-wear. For Men It makes no difference whether you want the youthful or conservative style you men can find them here. Suits Shoes Shirts Hose Straw Hats Neckties Collars Underwear The prices are right Do the Family Shopping Under One Roof M FAMllli jtT&lhk OUTFITTERS"!) DC 3D ROANOKE A RAF1DS ,'N .Cmc ON THE THIRD DAY Th e Belgian Veterans' Band WILL BE KT CHAUTAUQUA i : U " W '1 WMTto-W iVr m ? 1 ' 5 IT) TfTiy isciily one event of I CHAUTAUQUA p' TOETJOYITIME THE PROGRAM MUSIC UEL MAR LADIES' QUARTET THE OXFORD COMPANY BELGIAN VETERANS' BAND INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS GABRIEL MINES VARSITY CHINESE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT, ALTON x PACKARD JOEtY POLLY The Chautauqua Clown -a'-mother goose' pajvpy. SERIES LECTURES - Three by ChautauauaSuiHrtaUfiiCJcs; fllTMOMAS CURTIN -"Behind the Scene lo Europe" EDWARD AMHERST OTT '"VltJOl.jr "'. MR. AND MKSto.MJCKRl ADAMS -"Phyic41ly Fit". V :! CiBwT.reBLVIN IW. M A YN ARD " Motor wTroublei or-SoeMwJi SEASON TiaSES ; $2150 ADMIT. TO:tC4SJMPQGR7lMS Qngle Admissions Cost $8.00 - a . , e Byja? SeasoniTickct I Qj&SavflX&Q Where to Get Season Tickets Roanoke Mills No. 2 F. C. Williams, in charge Roanoke Mills No. 1 R. L. To we, in charge Patterson Mills Rosemary Mfg. Co. A. L Taylor, in charge T. W. Mullen, in charge Halifax Paper Corporation and Roanoke Fibre Board Co. S. J. Bounds, in charge Rosemary Business and Residential District Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, in charge Roanoke Rapids Business and Residential District J. T. Chase and F. M. Shute, in charge
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1920, edition 1
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