Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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THETCHARLOTTE herald § ** ,' (Founded January, 1917.) Official Organ of The North Carolina State Federa tion of Labor, The Charlotte Central ■& Labor Union and Affiliated Crafts | And ; The North Carolina Farmers’ Union. Published Weekly By The Herald Publishing Company of Charlotte ; 82 South College Street, Charlotte, N. C. Postoffice Box 163. BARRETT_*.—_Managing Editor IMISON___.Contributing Editor ALEXANDER-.—-Farm Editor onths_$1.00 One Year-. .$2.00 Always boosting for a better community, Stroiiger men, protected womanhood and unlimited opportunities for childhood. ■ We are endeavoring to promote a closer affilia tion and a more effective co-operation between producers and consumers for the common good a#». Communications on any and all subjects of gen oraDinterest solicited. No communication, how over, obtaining a personal attack on any man or won$an will be published. Words and acts of public men. and women may be as severely criticised as the Vriter may desire, but the line is drawn on personal pttacks. _ Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice in Charlotte, N. C., under Act of Congress March •. 1$79. AND THIS WAS IN A LABOR PAPER! TJie Raleigh Union Herald had the following to | say nbout the North Charlotte strike: -“The miniature ‘strike’ at one of the Char lotte cotton mills, in which lfess than 100 operatives quit work, has been called off almost before it had time to collect its thoughts, but not SOon enough to save the . jcjbs of the people who quit. The superintend eat says none of the new people will be dis- - charged to make room fjor the quitters. It dbes seem that the cotton mill operatives in tljat section are again playing in hard luck. The reasons assigned for ‘striking’ may have been justifiable and emple, but judgment sdemed to be lacking in the attempt to se cure justice.” . ' , Just where- Hie Raleigh labor paper gets its impressions of the recent strike in North Char lotte is rather hard to. understand. “Less than a hundred operatives quit work,” that paper 'says. Of course, that is what Old Maif Anderson, the mill superintendent said, but since when, did labor papers begin taking the statement of superintendents in preference to that of the officers of the union? miniature strike!” Now that statement ap pealing in The Textile Bulletin would have caus ed #ttle or no comment, but when a labor paper refits to the splendid protest made by the work ers bf North Charlotte for the same principle that the Sold pioneers died for, it is time to stop, look: and listen. T&s, Brother, “it does seem that the textile workers . around Charlotte are playing in hard luclf again,” as you say, only we would .change it to fead that “the textile workers around here arejplayjipg in hard luck yet.” Tfie $qpr 4evils have been “in hard *luck” for a g*od many years. Tb begin with, they’re not free citizens. They do^ot enjoy free speech. They are denied free assemblage, free from spying and avesdropping andt reporting. , , Tpey nave absolutely no woice in either their wonting or living conditions. They have a home a week at a time, and hold theft- job? a day at a time, according to the sworn statement of that same superintendent the Ra leigp paper quotes. * ftps to judgment, when a rpan is beating another to ieath, pounding the very life out of him, does th other act on what one would call judgment evefy tftne, or is there any such thing as judg ment in such cases? The workers knew they wotfld be fired, every blooming one of the mem bers of the union, so they say, and they preferred to §ie fighting rather than walk up and meekly lay “their-heads on the block for Old Man Ander sontto chop off. As to the reasons for the strike,* and the Ralfeigh paper’s statement they MAY have been justifiable and ample, if ever worker had reasons to Strike, the North Charlotte workers certainly hat? “ample” reason. That should be apparent to all Editors, especially editors of labor papers, al though Such editor may not be now, nor never havfe been, a member of organized labor. Even folios who hate unions hereabouts are agreed that thetNorth Charlotte workers had “ample .reasons” for “Striking. The Jftaleigh paper’s editorial on the North Charlq$p strike has been widely, copied and re pulftishfedf in the daily papers. Why shouldn’t it be?s It^is certainly good propaganda for anti uniftn papers. It is a great morsel of food for< the!J labor-haters of North Carolina. ' + ’fis a pity, however, that a North Carolina labor paper would publish such a statement. THAT PERSONAL STUFF. Qavid Clark says, in the current issue of The Textile Bulletin.: j ‘SAlthough ' there have been occasions that tenfpted us we have never made any remarks thaj reflected upon the personal character of record of Mr. Barrett, but we feel that we had a right to criticize him for misrepresenting the chiEd labor situation in North Carolina.” Editor Clark has every right to criticize arfy mall’s public actions. The reason he was sued is tp bring him into court where he will have to prcfVe that his criticisms are true. He has no rig&t to falsify in his criticism, or to make charges that are'not based on fact. .As to David’s temptation to criticize the per sonal record and character of Jim Barrett, that is Another matter. That is a PERSONAL matter, in Sthe fullest sense of the word. Should Mr. Clark ever find himself unable to further with stand that awful temptation and from sheer weakness of will power just feel impelled to make a personal attack, we assure Mr. Clark that going to Court on that score will be the last resort. It wilj be: first treated as a PERSONAL matter, in the fullest sense of the world. ^ , j £)ear Commissioner StancillFor the Lord’s sake have that hole filled up that some fool dug and went off and left right across West Trade street, out there near the intersection of Tucka sege Road. There have been half a million cars bunted yp, and a couple of million cuss words us^d Since that fool hole was left there, right across the street. Four hundred and eighty-seven set* of false'teeth and one hundred and ninety eight sets.of real teeth have been found around th^*e, having been knocked out of folks’ heads as their cars landed into that ditch, or hole, or what ever it is. A nigger, a wheelbarrow and a shovel can save ten thousand souls there in twenty min ute's. please send out there at once, and oblige every ^<jor devil who uses that street. *S '# -— -: A year hence let us hope that not a ?tore in Charlotte will remain open on Labor Day. THE PITY OF IT AiLL. In the sudden and tragic death of a member of the Charlotte Typographical Union last Monday night there is a warning to every member of that and all other local unions which pay a death bene fit to the membership. The Typographical Union pays a death benefit of several hundred dollars to the family or estate of a deceased member who was in good standing at the time of his death. The departed brother whose* life was snuffed out in an automobile accident was three months in arrears, therefore his family does not get the money. We have other members in Charr lotte who are behind with their obligations to the organizations. The brother who just left us kney? the laws of the union. Our brothers now livitig Jknow the laws. * The dues ahust bejjpjaid up for a member to be in' full benefits. V’*••• It isn’t fair at; all to th£?||amily;<M neglect tnB matter, nor is.it .quite fairi|p the organizetapni.. The Typographical union would like exceedingly well for the family of the deceased brother to have that money.v Yet, because of just a little oversight, or neglect, on his part,'the family is denied this amount. 3 Wonder if our living, brothers wiH take heed? i—^—•*""**■. 'Vi-.. YQU.R WATERLOO IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER, MUSSOLINI. The big-headed, pig-headed, self-appointed Icing and self-styled man of destiny, Mussolini of Italy, is riding for a fall. He is not the first fool who has assumed to run the whole blooming shooting match, and he will no more succeed than have those who tried the same thing before, and fell by the wayside. Here’s hoping that Greece will spill all over Mussolini, and muss him up to a fare-you-well. And that very thing is going to happen. Within a few short months Mussolini’s name will be mud. There’s an old hard-hearted fool right near Mussolini, by the name of Bill, who is spending 'his days in enforced isolation. He was kaiser just a few years ago, and had the same notions about running the world that is leading Mussolini into ’trouble. Some boys from North Carolina and South Carolina and Tennessee went over there ,and picked the cock-eved hellion up off his fhrone and set him down in Holland, there to talk to the woodpeckers and chipmunks for the balance (o)E his life. p And Mussolini will soon be washing, his black sfeirt in the black waters of dark oblivion. ' No •pne man is going to remain long on the horizon of fame who ascends by his own boatrStraps. The big braggart! GOMPERS appeals to workers in JAPAN’S BEHALF. President Samuel’ Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has issued an appeal to the workers of the nation to give 25 per cent of {3l day’s wage each to the sufferers of Japan. The awful catastrophe which has caused untold and indescribable suffering to the island nation is a challenge to the whole world. That America will do her part by the sufferers has already been demonstrated by President Coolidge, the Ameri can Red Cross and organizations and individuals throughout the country. Here in Charlotte the spirit of Carolina was demonstrated when the Episcopal church forwarded five hundred dollars tp the American Red. Cross for the relief of the sufferers. \ It is at such times as this that the real goodness and the splendid bigness of the American people is brought to view. Millions of American workers will respond to the appeal of President Gompers, for workers are always ready to respond to suf fering humanity, whether at home or in distant lands. A quarter of the; workers’ daily payroll would make a big amount for the stricken nation and her crazed people. It is hoped Mr. Gompers’ appeal will be heard. ’ i i ReV. Gteorge L. Curry, pastor jof the Metho<|ist Protestant church, preached* fecial sermon to the working men last Sunday evening, and gave the workers much to think about. It was an un usual sermon, the theme of the discourse being Uod’s partnership with man in the labors of this fife. The builders are given their material in the ttress of the forest, the brick made from the clay of the earth. The electricians’ work, and that of the irpner, and the farmer, and in fact each and 'every craft working with material provided by the Almighty. It was the first time labor ever heard , just such a sermon, and the small crowd that gathered at the church were repaid over and over again for their visit to .the church. Officers of the Central Labor Union were disappointed in the small number accepting the invitation to hear the minister who had prepared such a wonderful mes sage for their special occasion. ,• Glory be! College street is to be a great whiter way. Big metal posts have been installed along" that street, and one of these pretty days right away, when the “juice” is turned on, the people of Charlotte will be delighted with the white way. The pity of it all is that the old hull of the building left from the fire last spring is still standing. You see, nothing has been touched since the fire. Right there the old brick walls stand, a menace and a danger, we believe, to every one passing along the street. Just about the time one of the walls fall in, and some of our “best citizens” lie buried beneath the ruins, the balance of the thing will be condemned, arid the owner forced ttir tear it down. Any time you get tired of being made a fool of and a tool of, and profiteered upon, and abused 4nd robbed by, the Book Trust, YOU can stop it, you know. If the state of North Carolina had to buy the school books, which it ought to do, the books would not be changed1 every time the moon changes. YOU people are the boss. Just make that candidate for the legislature swear by all that is good and holy that he’ll vote for free text books for the public school children, and the thing is done. Why continue to pay tribute to a Chicago grafter? Njeese, and Lyle, and Estridge, McNally, Albea. Alexander, Myers, Kirby, Snakenberk, White side, and a few other faithful workers did all in human power to uphold labor last Monday. ’Twas a great fight they put up, and some day the in grates who enjoy the fruits but refuse to tend the trees and till the soil in labor’s field, will become aroused to a sense of their duty and bless the men who fought these battles alone, and un aided. <• Early Monday mroniilg the 'Writer was awaken ed by the blowing of whistles of cotton mills in and about Charlotte. It was Labor Day, but little good it did the workers in some of the plants 'about this Queen City. God speed the day when the workers will just simply, plainly and emphat ically say: “We just be eternally damned if we work for you on this, our Labor Day.” The John Temple Graves, of Belmontj the Horace Greely of Gaston county, better known hereabouts as David Clark’s great friend' an^i admirer, J. A. Mlilwee, was a visitor to Lakewood Park Monday. Hpw about the Hot Dogs on Labor Day in North Charlotte? With or without? Were they free? And, above all, did they taste good. Hot Dog! Wanted: A Governor who will advocate free books for* the state’s free schools. Some of the “high-brows" among the workers of Charlotte, men whk are far above mixing and mifljgling with their fellow workers, had other business to attend to last Monday, and found it impossible to help in the Labor Day program. It is thought some of them played golf, while others are said to have sought invitations to go witli the Governor and Mrs. Vanderbilt to Canton, where 'the company runs labor organizers away. God pity such working men. Eating of the bread that the union provided for them, they feel themselves out of place with the workers. Many “active" union men of Charlotte were very conspicuous because of their absence at Lake wood Park last Monday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GOOD PREACHERS, SMOKING PREACHERS AND HpMjE-MADE PREACHERS. Editor, The Herald: '» I wish that the Lord would do something to make some of the people understand the Bible a little better. If something is not done soon t±e devil is going to get old Mildew Mulinax in spite of thunder. He foreclosed the mortgage on the Widow Ophelia Snodgrass’ cow tuther day, and .took all her chickens and her pig for interest, and 'the next day he bought a three thousand dollar putobeenamule. The Bible says not to take the widow’s pledge, ,but old Mildew took her pledge and chickens and pig, too. Then*there is old Deacon Cold Slaugh who prays for everything and everybody but himself, and it seems to me that he needs it more than anybody. I worked on his farm at 75 cents per day and took it in bacon at 30 cents a pound, when I could buy it in town at 18 cents, He says he makes the difference in price because I don’t have to carry the meat so far. Be is another one that needs the Bible made a little plainer. The Bible says $hat a camel can crawl through the eye of a needle easier than a rich man can go to heaven. •« Old Mildew Mulinax and Old Deacon Cold Slaugh both say it is easy to be a Christian, and ■go to heaven. I know that neither is making any [effort toward it, and they both say they are going there. Gee I Whiz! If the Lord is going to take them why, can’t He take everybody else. 1 There is one thing I would like to know, and that is if I will have to work for Old Mildew and Cold Slaugh when I get to heaven; If I do, I pelieve I would rather stay here. 010 Cold Slaugh prays that heaven will be like this earth. If it isn’t going to be any better than here, what is the use to tear up and move? If I and Old Cold Slaugh both get to heaven, I hope they will put a creek between us that hasn’t any foot log across it, and clip one of his wings so he can’t fly over to my plantation. , I don’t want to be wicked, and I love old Mildew and Old Cold Slaugh both, and I would love them much better if they weren’t so close to me. The Bible says true religion Tis to visit the widow and fatherless in their affliction. Old Mil dew does that, and when he leaves he takes all she has with him. The greatest proof of religion recorded in the Bible is service to humanity. The labor organ izers of today are doing one of the greatest ser vices to humanity of any set of people on earth, and I would rather risk their chance for glory than some of those Lordly loafers who sit around six days a week, smoking cigars and writing out a sermon that they read over in thirty minutes on Sunday, and charge fifty dollars for it, and then go around belly-acheing about the labor agi tators beating people out of a livihg! I will bet a nickle when Old Man Satan looks up this way and sees a great big chicken fed prbdcher strad dling down the pike with a ten ceht cigar in his mouth and a home-made sermori irf his pocket, he just laughs until his belly hurts. I have never seen a labor organizer that couldh’t get up and give a good sensible talk without having it written 0ut; and they were not sent to school three or four years eitjier. But if some of those home-made preachers were to happen to lose their sermon on the way to the church they would just make one hell-of-a-mess trying to preach that day. / If such preaching is service to humanity, I will be dog-gone if I want any of it. I am not speaking of preachers in general, and I am not trying to throw any bad light on any preacher that takes the Bible and preaches salvation to the people and does it even/if he don’t get quite fifty-two dollars a week. I wonder how Jesu^ would enjoy walking down the street by the side of one of his earthly followers and the smoke puff ing from him like the exhaust pipe from purga tory. I had a preacher to tell me a few days ago that I had betetr let the union- alone, and attend his prayer meetings. If he can show me where he is trying any harder to get me more meat and bread than the union is, then I will talk business with him. But I think I am capable of drawing my own conclusions about the union as I am 53 years old, and my wife says I am getting older every year. J. A. MULWEE. Belmont, C., Sept. 4. THE ANGEL OF SIBERIA AND THE QUESTION OF WORLD PEACE. At the present time there is surely no one that in the prime of youth has done so much for dis tressed and suffering humanity as the daughter of a Swedish general, Miss Elsa Brandstrom. This noble and heroic woman is known through out the so-called civilized world through her vig orous and blessed activities in the Russian prison camps in Siberia. Because of her sympathetic feelings for suffering humanity, coupled with a vigorous power of initiative, this young woman has been able in a short time to assuage the ter rible suffering and hideous misery that existed in ’the prison camps when she came upon the scene. Those who became the object of her protecting care therefore gave her the name, “The Angel of Siberia.” Ahd assuredly this noble heroine has made herself worthy of this appellation. Miss Elsa Brandstrom’s activity as a lecturer in this country, which brought One Hundred Thousand dollars to the invalids and the suffer ing war orphans in Central Europe, has als<J had another very great, significance and is the har binger of the dawn of a new era. For in every .woman and man of- sound mind that has had the opportunity to hear the lecture of this heroine <?n the world war and its terrible effects, the 'thought has surely been born that war is a mon strosity that must no longer be permitted to exist on earth. It is an undeniable fact that the mili tary system has come to us from brutal and bar baric antiquity and that at the present time*it is the greatest hindrance to a true culture and to civilization. Men are not created by the power of universal love and wisdom that they shall destroy one an other. No! a thousand times no! The eternal Ruler of all commands all peoples of the earth to obey infinitely just and wise laws which may be summarized in the following injunction, “Love thy Creator above all things and thy neighbor as thyself.” All thinking beings under the sun must learn to understand that it is their duty to seek after truth, at the same time being under obliga tion to respect the laws of the Eternal One. For only through goodness, truth, and righteousness may blessings be obtained from the benign power (Continued on Page Five.) BOYS AND GIRLS, LOOK! Presents'for Everyone Wp give NATIONAL CERTIFI CATES with each purchase of 25c or more. Come to— QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO. 42 N. College St. Phone 817 FRESH Gathered EGGS Fancy Fresh Creamery i Butter Churned in our plant every day. Prices are always right. Carolina Butter Co. 4 N. Brevard St. Phone 5497. Used Cars Used Cars All Makes, Sizes and Prices Terms DAIL OVERLAND COMPANY 436 West Trade St. LIVE IN COMFORT Get your room at the New QUEEN CITY HOTEL Remodeled and' newly furnished, under new management, popular prices, special rates by the week. - ".j , 4"“ . « A GOOD PLACE TO EAT New York Cafe AND DINING ROOM For Ladies and Gentlemen Our Motto: Sanitary Service and Popular Price* ALWAYS OPEN 29 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. Phone 1306 . , . * —. ‘ NEW STOCK GARDEN SEED All Varieties fn Bulk ONION SETS Stock and Poultry Remedies CHARLOTTE DRUG CO. I. N. Edwards, prop. Corner E. Trade and S. College PHONE 2663 --!% />■ ..fsv r.'" Cochran & Ross Co. Moving — Packing — Storing Long Distance Haulinu PHONE 52 Corner Sixth and Graham Street* LEAF TOBACCO { 10 lb. Best Kentucky Bur-ley, $5.00.. 10 lb. Best Tennsessee Red, $3.50. 10 lb. No. 2, $2.75. 10 lb. No. 3, $1.75. All Prepaid. J. L. Foy,. Dukedom, Tenn. (Reference Dukedom Bank.) USED FORDS AND CHEVROLETS All models; all prices; easy terms. Open evenings until 9 o’clock. HIPP CHEVROLET CO. N. Try on St., Corner Eighth.* NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY (In the Superior Court) P. M. Scott, Plaintiff, vg. Mary Scott, Defendant. The Defendant above-named, take notice, that action entitled as above has been commenced in Mecklenburg County for an Absolute Divorce on the grounds laid down in the Statute, and the said Defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Mecklenburg County on the 30th day of the month of Au gust, 1923, in Charlotte, North Car olina, and answer or demur to the Cqmplaint in said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said corn plant’. JAS. M. YANDLE. Clerk of the Superior Court.. This the 27th day of the month of July, 1923. A 17^23-31-87 NOTICE. North Carolina, Mecklenburg County, In the Superior Court. T. W. GIBSON, Plaintiff, vs. E. B. GIBSON, Defendant. '■ The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced, in the Superior Court of Mecklenburg Coun ty, North Carolina for an absolute divorce on the grounds set forth in the complaint; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the under signed Clerk Superior Court of said State and County on 1st day of Oc tober, 1923, at 12 M. and answer or demur to the bomplaint in Said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This August 27, 1923. J. M. YANDLE, Clerk Superior Court, Mecklenburg County, N. C. 8-31—9-7-14-21 ' The Buyers’ Guide Arranged herein in alphabetical ordej-will be found a guide for those who want information concisely and quickly as to the whereabouts Of the most con- <■ venient and dependable places in which to shot). Those merchants whose advertisemefygT are listed ' below are reliable Charlotte busiiisss jpen whose , : warhs will pass the test of the most^rigid scrutiny •*«. -■> and who may be, depended upon to represent their products as they are. .—. Just run down the alphabet until yoSfclfifid the Mm# h '*: of the article you desire to purchase apjl you will find instantly where it may be procure#**,, ^ Say You Saw It In, The Charlotte Herald -!■ ..f ■■ \ r %■ ■ ■ A USTIN’S MARKET - - - carries the best of all kinds of meats, fish and other household necessities. Their prices are reasonable and their service complete. 305 W. Trade St. B EAN’S SHOE SHOP 511 West Trade Phone 5447 Qualty Shoe Repairing Prices Most Reasonable C HERO COLA Grape Melo There** None So Good. D AMERICAN RY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers 1406 South Tryon Street Work Called For and Delivered Reasonable Prices E V E RY B ODY likes to eat a good meal or a nice lunch, well cooked and served, in a clean manner. This is the record of hte Southern Hotel & Cate 509 West Trade IT M hi W* lii L A RMERS HARDWARE COMPANY has a large and complete line of tools for carpenters.* Also anything that is needed on the farm, field or house hold. 48 N. Collge St. fi ET A POLICY— on your child from birth, re gardless of its being issued in other companies* by the LaFAYfTTTE LIFE iftS; CO. 301% W‘. Trade St. H AIR DRESSING MAXINELLO shop “A Beauty Aid For Every Need” Mrs. M. McGee E gpe'rt Operators in -? Attendande' 12 North Tryon Street Permanent Hair Waving INSURE YOURSELF AND - CHILDREN in the LaFAYETTE LIFE INS. CO. Office 301 % W. Trade St. J OB PRINTING -Of All Kinds Neatly and promptly exe cuted by -competent ‘work men. CHARLOTTE HERALD Phone 4126 K ENNEY'S TEAS AND COFFEES are enjoyed by thousands of people in and around Char lotte. Try them and you will iagree with us. KENNEY’S—23 S. Tryon St L OYAL O. O. MOOSE Takes care of you and your wife while you live. Your children educated and taught trade. Ask any Moose or see |W. R. Wiseman, representa tive, 224 N. College Street. Phone 3785. M OST PEOPLE KNOW that the best work and service is given by WRIGHT’S PRESSING CLUB Phones 4043-4908 ' 320 South College Street N Trrr ..»RINK " U GRAPE A FlWor Jfou Can’t Forget Ip Grape Bottle*, i 0 UR TIRES Guaranteed 5,00ft," pop; and 10.000 milps^/Qn'r prices are right. 30x3 H ,;$>7.2S, $9.50, $11.75 All Sines—Special Prices. Giahf Jires Sales Co. 203 South Church St. P Q urity Market Western; and Native Green Meat*; and All Kind* of Sipoked Meat* 202 South Church Street , i Bhone 3020 UEENCITY Chinese Hand Laundry We. £>o. All First Class. Work at.tfv? Right Price r>.Prqmpt Service 14 South Poplar Street R AD1ATORS EPAIRED AND REBUILT . By Expert Workmen Save your old ones', we buy, selfOsnd^fexchange all kinds. CHARLOTTE RADIATOR COMPANY ' 210 "East Fifth St,' PHO 216 E. Fifth St. 516 Charlotte, N. C. T IRES ?! ' FALLS TIRES :ino -ic- and i-, .■<< .\ .<■. EVERGREEN TUBES 27 N. College St. Phone 4257 D KNOWHTHE LaFAYETtfe LIFE INSURANCE CO.y, .V.r. lidvt . i& a*H©me Company See’ Swpfc} Meirml West Trade St. < (upatki*!^ • 0.0. 4 1 ■ j j iiliW 'iOj ' ' ‘ rifiiiVity ULCAN1ZING Our Specialty Phone 287 (BjT'Men Who Know) v ■ Repaired from 3 to-9 Inches V Free (Quick Truck Service 51^^<|uth Try on Street, MOTOR ACCESSORIES CO. Anjj<$«e Tire. Can Be. epairea fr We Recharge Your Bat tery it* 24 Hotkra- V iNo 'Charge for Rental ; i Battery * ^ SERVICE U waiaid J STATION Phone 5444 l |fiO South Tryon St. X TR4 qOOD READING Job Printing of all kindp fof i^tiick service. None too large <>r Small. Phone 4128: orfcall 82 S. College Street: The! CJbarlotte Herald Y Z ‘OU GEJl, First Class Food At Right Prices AUStlN*S RESTAURANT. North Charlotte Seer.ifee ;Fat Mari As Proof IRT KO W GIVE YOUR ORDER. Statements, B i 11 Heads. Special Stationary 32 College St or ? * K P<h one 4126 The Mecklenburg Dairy Cempany, Inc. HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Corner East Fourth and Caldwc|l, Streets J. A. YARBROUGH President ROBT. E. M’DOWELL N. J. ORR Vice-President 'Secretary-Treasurer •' # ■ 2£ JT* Distributors Of 'A - *4 * PASTEURIZED, SAFE, SANITARY, QUALITY “MECKO” Sweet Milk, Buiter, I Sweet Cream and Butfi^ftmlk “MECKO” ICE CREAM in REGULAR Md SPECIAL MOULDS of FANCY DESIGNS. QUALITY FOOD. PHONES 3636-4855 ^ <#$RLOTTE, N. C.
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1
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