Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VMR&fft* #duM ovrh * Hoffie, font «€* ttofc bik ftecessirf step ife the fVelSftYt $#Vt! Hi# Sfctlf I Ur*9 |C fcOlLDING AND LOAN ASSO W ■> * ... jbtt €Mii s$ve afii tuy p hoitie or, MiM vifj m beHef yont tM&Me, vrbmtet fetfge of Khali, telfrber 1st, feat it witt temain open . .; A. G. CRAIG, A treat. tvferf ©#n. feat, ytra feJfcehc reciidfe 6f ?e*li£iftg yoOT ' feat» «fe*£ ttep? j By taking shares in tnfe m% CIATION which is tfeeLCst i THROUGH BtHLHlNG A yon can save ahd use we M condition. To hatvfc ibmtt is always » ?omfsft*fele feel . Our Fall Seties opened Sa far sevetjd weeks Vei^lQogii cotta* MvWtM WAKtte up. MKili, ^t. *fr.~Aee«rdfiftg to fteSOHral from thetwelve state cotton «M>£er stive- rfctttketmg as&tf eiatiofts ift the 3(nrfh, the total balage signed tfp for tfcs season will run above 1,800,060. this is an increase of nearly ifty jte#. ceftt OWrf last &&***■ v. "e* INCONCORD, N. C. LABOR CO-OPERATIVE CAMPAIGN Conducted by theTTonrord Textile Workers’ Union, the object rtf Which is to bring about.aeleser relationship and a better understanding between the employing' class and the wag4 earners erf Coheord t • to feet befiind^hoffte s products of„ every description and s and dealers ftfttf.h lpfactprers,* home merchants ^ _._ _ id shatter oft a broad plafie. This co'hsttpc'ti^e Cfttripaifn will be waged continuoiady and aggressively for fthe ft0^t tw^Ye^hfioAtha by the wagfc earfiexs, and they bespeak the co-operation; of every public-spir ited organisation^ eorporaticrftv firths ofindividual ip OondoTd. WiHt ^ MENf ANDWOMEN—Spend your VVftU L LHnnCItOi Wa-gei in the cky wferre you live, always remembering that “The dollar That Chase the Fa4tft li the Dollar That Stay. at ft***” um future reference a&d.patfoftiSe the deal herewith: • this advertisement for and pro duets listed AUTOMOBILES, / (Dealers! auTo supply Aiip REfAffi 6o„ 8-10 E. Corbin Si., PJtttfN* 888. . STUDEBAKER de*}e[?& Sale* And Service. Genuine Porn Parts n» High-Grade Accessories ' CONCORD MOTOR Mean# St. Phone 396. Hudson* Essex* Wiffys Knight, Overland Fo«f#. Tir'es and Accessories. I , MOTOR TIRE AtfD gMVlGE J1Q,, E. Corbin St. Ph<aM39*l CHEV ROLET dealer^ TireS, vulcanising, Service* > "> * ■ (Fi!Kft* St.thrtj ' W- ^ ■ CfebfTRAL FILLING STATION, E. Corbin St. Phone 700. Gasoline and Motor Oils^—Nothing but the Genuine. >A| BAKERIES CAROLINA BAKTHG m, Mittdfs Butter-Nut, “The BetterEread/ I CONCORD STEAM BA1 Corbin St. PhonA ZS “Milk Maid” Bre«d af Cake. G. T. Barnbatt IY, 80 1fri Ask lor BOTTLERS CAROLINA BOTTLlNt tiers of Coca-Cola “Delirious end Kefre CHEHO-COLA BOTTj Salisbury* N. C;f dii Concord of Chero-Cof None So Good.” ORANGE CRUSH B< Speneer, N. C., dHiti cord of Orange-Crushil Letoon-Crush, Bud#ii Gihger Ale. . E6.. Coneord. *e " ■' IMG autcrrs in “There’s __JG CO., ohs ih Coh jitte-Criisli, Shnapps’ CLOTHI1 THE HUB, Joe Gaskel, i St. Phone 446. Men'c Clothing. W. A. OVEHCASH, 83 Clothier and Furnj Store That Appreciat ness.” rop. Buffalo And. Ladies^ Union Bt, her, Your Atisl DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE DAI Uhifl* Photfi€ Cream, Ice Cream, ,95 South Milk and Beveraged. M' *«> • DfeKffSf i DR. W. R. FISHER, jfthiaft Bldjf. Phone 241. Office H<Spts: 9 fU .m to 12 m.j 1 p. m. to 9$p. ini DEPARTMENT EPIRD BROS. DEPT. Union St. Phone 11 Your Friend/’ FISHER’S, S. Union St;| Phone It pays to trade at FIT quality is as good or represented. PARKS-BELK CO. "Se! S. Union St. Phene r%,whm better than t tof less/' DRUG STDftj GIBSON’S DRUG STOI St. Phone 114. The s, s; Union eAall Sm$i PEARL DRUG CO., Sot Phones 722 and 22. appreciates your busir PORTER DRUG CO., Phoine 36. We tfrafit Union St. store that ss. Uniofi St. trade. FURNITURJ BELL & HARRIS FURl S. Union St. Phoiie 1L Pianos, Organs, Victri taking Parlors, phone j H. B. WILKINSON, Ft Undertaking. Store Undertaking Parlors mitare and fhohe 164. >ne 9. FLOUR CHINA grove roli China Grove, N. C. Rule” (self-rising) ftt (plain), LANDIS MILLING GO., Use "Diamond” andH (self-rising) and H "Econorriy” (plain). iitt.C, m ' FLOCK <€«*ffc»*ed) iAJDWicR MltiJNQ CO, Salisbury, N. C. ,Try "Veiy Best Plain Flour and^“ife«Wi<*’' SeK-Kisiftg. Cattio hiOgfet RDOUR MILLS. Ash for ••tftTf Mm" apd “Queen Quality” btaffds, Made hi Contford. -‘tftfr *■■ a.v, GENERAL MERCHANDISE fRB ARMY AND NAVY STORE, K. Depot St. Photfe 723. Galloway ft Jones, 155 fta**is St, Phone 422. Also Feedstuffs and Country Produee. JONES A CROOKS, 158 MeGill St. Phone 182/ Best m Groceries. it. U WlDEtfHOUSEft CO/, 208 W. Depot. St. Phone 284. Wearing apparel for Ifcewbole family. . ■ grocers U M‘ BABNHAKbf, Scott St. Phofte 002, Staple and faney Gfoeeries. G. K. BARRIER A ^210 W. Depot St. Phone 68. Staple aAd Fancy Groeefie^,- Presfh Meats, Country Produce. KAIFORD ft 'RDACII, Staple and ; Fancy Groceries. HARDWARE flifCfiiE hardware cd., »o s, Unkifft St. Phette 177. Home of Good Hardware and Square Deal* ; inf. - —_ ICE CREAM CHAPIN-SACRS - CGRP., Salisbury, N. C., distributors in Concord of Velvet - Kiftd Ice Cream, "The Cream of I## Offeams.” JEWELERS W. c. coRrell JEWElRY CO., Inc., © S. Upipff Si. Phone 100. The Old Reliable Jewelers. ' lAKNOKlDf dQNCORD STEAM LAUNDRY, W. Depot St. Phohe 2. Cleaning and -Pressing*- Finished Went, Rough Dry, Damp Wash. CRYSTAL DAMP LAUNDRY^ Rofth Union St. Phone 632. Damp Wash. , Clean ing^and Pressing. E. h. LUMBER GOb, F. ^Nl^^GK/Sdstf^Son/ls! J • & i MEAT MAHkefs PURITY 'HAT5KETV Buffalo Street. phone its. ;rm &m Oysters. Gam-tot J, W. RAB©Nr82fo Church 9f„ Forest Bit}/ Pbfrfif m-W. All Kinds of Fresh We*ta; \/- V < .., ' ' .,. IHItJT. f BAINBOlV TGlfKJ ind BAINBOW dll LlNlBENT. For sale in Con cord by QihsoUHtttg CO. PACKERS D. P. COVINOtpN CO., Mfrs. of Candy, Peaftft Butter Products. LANCE PACKING CO., Peanut Products add Candies. “Queen Charlotte” Stand Finest Peanut ■' Butter. ' T^.-a SHOES ; potJNM mam 06m rm<m St. Pitose iff. Shoes fot the Whole family. COLEftf’S SHOE SHOP, m West mini tot. J. M* CoJiJr,Ptop. TAXI SERVICE PECK’S TAXI SERVICE. Open and closed cars at all times. Bus on schedule to Mt. PleaSaftt and Albe marle and on streets,' of Concord. Pb#h« 892. .. TEN-GEHT STORES BcLfitUW S«0PS CO., S. Union ?L Store, Appreciate our Tra&n x STAS _ Pictures. ome of Good CONCORD TtXTUE WORKERS’ UNION Headquarters: South Uitioft St. CONCORD^ N. C. as w mm* ' ■***»<««(«* ,fe === i&dmmmm-w* i nt mi *• «•**?* «•»•.* CAN WE All HAVE $10,000 A YEAR? n william r. baAsct, (in Cnlliets, the NntiMei Weekly) wi shouldn't we all have ai _ ;ast $10,000' a year? ‘What is $10,000 a year? What will it buy? On what‘ Scale can a toan e&fniftg that aihouht support a family el, say, five? Well,' it defends oft where life lives; Take New York dityv the fobst expensive place in-'tfce country, Tin thousand dollars a year in Ne\v 1fdfh will today buy just about this: (1 >! t^oinfortable fivihg charters. (2) t3o6d, healthful food with an occasional efeahce to splurge ifito the f aftcier 'stuff and buy some indiges tion. . (If j Enough good clothing for most purposes. (4) The chance for the wife to buy ehcrtigTi mechanical and physical aid ttut&titt w e+tttfote stolid «ot sftstfe ft &fi of the staples' jtn<i in some of the ftxaiies which are pro duced. •• 5^v •. w . ' : The successful American business man vis $he hK>$MdealiStie per^oh eh, earth... Gontrarf 'le the ttttfd) hotieh, he ceftfliiaftlp takes pfide ft paying higher wi^es then his ceftpetitor& He. tdfces pride 'ft the qttelky at Ms pfodiict. fife does net ofteft lose iris faith ft htfirtaft hetufe; tftt he does dhiit up ahojtff It.. Ife does, hot want to he fchown as a.hardfteded e|f« bat neither does he to be known asf a i*»t., ', > .. I sftd to ah asspehfthft of mkhtx faeturers hot toft? ago: "I toafttaft that if 'eOeh- bosftesS Maft were to • •• 'i** ■ ~ Mr. Basset is an industrial engineer of the first water. He say* flatly that if is pais&le fo* eto#y adnlt who works fa have the things that a $10,000 income New, Ytfb Win hay today. He does not believe m abolishing Capital fit profits, taxing capital or fixing pfieei or wage* by law He doesn’t believe in “putting labor lit its place* flat he show* how everybody can hate at least ".d $10,000 purchasing power and those who «e Worth more flint that can have still more* . • ; ' ' /•'' : ""'v / ; [ . - -to relieve housework of much -of its drudgery: '•* •* '■ • ' • V -P - : The means' to bay- books,, go to the theatre, and give the children ade quate education. (6> An .automobile. ilf A limited amount Of recrea tion—with or without fresh air. (8> Some insurance and a little food of savings. ft is possible to give everyone hi every city ot little town, if fie works diligently, a motley return which will fiaVe the same purchasing power as this ten thousand a year in New Turk? “A foolish question,” you say. Im mediately comes to mind the great number of your acquaintances Who could not possibly be worth $10,000 a year, to say nothing of the loafer minding the street outside, of the ele vator man at the,office, or the pfumb er you had in last week and will have to have in again next week to do his job over again. The workman—so you will say if you do not happen to be a Workman —is getting far too much already. How much is too much? Teft thous and dollars a year usqd to be a very large income. It is still exceptional, but a man is not so free on it today ad was a five-thouspnd-dollar man 2(5 years ago. It is'by no means,, a luxury income; attention has to. be giyefi to making ends meet. Thfe rtuihber of dollars is not important— it is what the dollars will buy. I Was given a 50-million ruble note the other day—the Soviet Government baa dropped off the six ciphers indi cating millions because they take up too much room, and they have to Use care in selecting t£e paper and ifi printing, lest the material and labor exceed the value of the note! The End">of-the-Month Margin. Right in our own country the effect of a dollar as to purchasing power varies from year to year, and also With the locality. In Boston nine thousand will buy as much as ten thousand in New York; in Chicago eight thousand will give the same purchasing power. In Binghampton, N- V., probably five thousand will yield the same standard of living. Exact 'justice in fitting pay to work is not reached by paying the same money for the same work regardless df-locality. Payment must be in pur chasing power. If a proprietor chaoses to set up in business in a great city where the living cost must be higher than* in the country, then he must pay the penalty in higher salaries and wages. If the advan tages of location in the city do not offset the' higher wages, then he has made a mistake. The ideal of equal pay for equal work fails unless pur chasing power he taken into account. I hate eome across many men who, having left a small-town job to ac cept a place in New York at a seem ingly higher salary, Wonder why it is that they never have any money at the end of the month, Whereas irt the litlte town they, always had a mar gin. They are trying to answer the old conundrum:- “Why is a dollar when it isn’t?” Drawing on my own experience in industry, I am willing to affirm that, unking use of only the proved knewl us* et**y betferM*hb ddrkie that his been developed to tlik d$y, five years the *OSt of goods Wdtfld fee do reduced that every ordinary laborer ; would fee able to bhy the things that ' only i man with an income of. ten I thouspnd dollars a year end buy to day.”' *:•• " ■ • ■•■ ■ ■ Where TfutpetHy Lie*. 1 Ones was not » Soeiai-re?otth meet ing. W* wef* talking afrotrt ho# to make mote money, it was a hard headed gathering, Every man was either a proprietor or ft manager—» man with ft stake in industry. Be fore the twtr toy statement would have brought ottt a tolerably polite snickering. > ? ■ This aadienee did not even smile indulgently. It took the statement at its face value—list is tfeo&gh 1 had said, that by certain improve ments the cOst of electrical power could v be reduced; fhat attitude means a lot. It means that we are on our way to applying to the Study of human eeds that same intensity which we have applied to the study of things^ Years ago, before we knew much about metallurgy, steel was simply steel, and when Wt> hiBt machine, sometimes the steel proved to be right and sometimes it did not. Now adays no manufacturer hses' jttst steel WMetl is Wgsrfitted to dbct pifi; and he spares ho expense to find ex actly the right kind—for only the right kind will be truly economical. Today we are just beginning to step talking of labor in the way that we used to 4alk of stdel-^and by labor I mean all who work for wages. It is dawning on us that labor is &n obso lete trade term—that what we used to think of as a mass is not a mass dt all, but. a number of individuals known as human beings.; And, also, we are learning that these human be ings and their families are Consumers as well as producers, and that the prosperity of- industry is bound up with their prosperity as consumers. What Does Your Money Buy? Wow are we going to reach that $10,000 purchasing power? The problem is chiefly one of manage ment afid intelligent leadership, Among the more or leas popular schemes of today which can only de lay progress are: (!) Tfyiftg a- nCW social ©fdef Which Will abolish capital. Capital rttefely repfesei^s the tools with Which WC work., If we destroy these, we <?anft6t Work. Abolishing Capital is only withdrawing the tools from the hands of those who have shown that they: can at least do something with them and pattihg them into the hands of those Who shave net shown that they can do anything, (3) Abolishing pfofits. this erffefs fio solution, for if yofa take iftdtiStfy as a whole and set off the pfofits against the losses oVer a term of ypafs, you tvilj find that the pet gain of the proprietor is but an infinitesi mal percentage of the total prodae tldn. Reforming industry by abolish ing pfofits is like smashing a sledge hammer down off a bald head to kill a fly. (3) Tatting capital. This is not a method of achievning anything, for it only serves on the one hand to ‘‘This is exactly the same courttnr that the Indians nearly starved in, Nothing of a material nature has bee* added to «t- 'We have simply added labor to what Was already herd. AH our wealth was created out of the country itself—it did not drop on us from another planet. Shall we say that we ' have reached the limit ? That nothing mare can be ereatad V* edge that we #ow we could assure, to evetj normal adult who It trilling to work, a minimum purchas ing power equal to that which the ten thousand-a-feir matt itt Njew York rtow possesses. One of the favorite pastimes Of social reformers is to draw pictures of Utopia in which the maximum amount of comfort is to he had With a minimum of work. I afn rtot a social reformer. My business 1§ helping people to make more money Ottt of industries, 1 have found that the surest wav not to make money is to carry on your business in a petty fashion, to give as little as you Can, ahd get as mu.ch as you can. H5gh wages properly paid are the best as surance of high profits. There is no reduce ih« number <rf tools that we have td use, and, on the other hahd, to promote useless expenditure by the Government. (4) Raising Wages «f h*M£ prices by lew. , Hie GeVernmeht efiriftot cre ate. It can only prohibit. Laws whleh raise wages reaaft eufy. in the jpayfiieftt (rf phantom wages—that is, wages Which eventually have to be f>aid in phantom money SuC'h as is is sued by Germany and Russia. Fitting prices cannot, help, because if the price be fixed too low no one will predhee, While tf it be iftXfed too high, cbtMtthftiM is dot deWh. (6) Putting J»odtf«tfcri into the control of the workers. This does not get us anywhere. " The coopera tion of the orkers is essential, and fepresentatiori of thif Wsfkeftl sometimes ® Wiip rf gettihg_ finest' !■ co-operatkfft. B«f C<riW#ol Bf #o#h- j ers is very di&<£4t&; Noffcifig is fOj B§ gained By Hfhkt fs kiidWft a» '‘Mil. tmg libor iit its afld, I®e4 me, fieffcftg » to BO gairied fcp fafc| ifig IaBot ©at of Ms place and petfifig j it profaSelyv .V ;"-- | /the rise cannot coifte suddenly, nof cap it fiapperi 10 evc^yOfte fit ©rice. It cttnntd certrie as the result of a stride. Real waged are pete# raised By strikes, frirfitrig toLite* sMH-ftot beedase Sri&dfi M. ri*#tic*f My ifttefeStirig, Brit ri*e#eiy Beea'fiOe there ede Mis every kbtrirlk tvifh of economic idiocy-—orie discovers that the pay of the Russian wether has Been raised froth a #«Bk? or so,» day t ©'several hundred million rubles a day-^out of which Be can get a Sft*ri8 section of d skptere ritpih Tftdt Hi the sort of pay raising Which & advo By the trades-riffiorts io fag arid prig to some extent here at hoftte. They do riot fake ififco eCe©«ftt that it » purchasing power aiofie which matters. ^ \ It Is hard to think in teriris of pur chasing power, forwe bare fceeri brought up to think in terriis of, Moriey j yet to go anywhere in raising | the whole scale of living we have to: thirik orily irt purchasing powCr^ This [ is true riot oftly of ie workman, hot. also of the farmed Few farmers j take their own living inter aCCOrifit at I all. They Will risaafly eorifit a$ profit only the difference BetWeCri Cash ifi-, :Ofne arid outgo arid fiVgkldtJ that part, of' their ^ they gain from Jit* J ...Jg ufltfch, ---. , ^ it he refit of their farmhouse, the ga •age, and. other Heamivlgch the oily iweffer hat to pay for directly o»*' if riocket We know iftdt » ffid manufacture of ihesf articles tbfe PePl ofwaste 0» ceeds the net pf odaetieft. This waste is of various lafcdd^-the waste gtf' material, misapplied fetffn#n effect, duplication, improper design and to&• tefial, of idle piaa and equipment: All these and many more »««*«*-' tiafty the wastes of management of of organization. IdSdtiltien to them, and probably as a ftaftt ii have the wastes or* tbg: f##|s #f .• JMP worker of laziness add eoftseftbs lim itation at product. this Needed Stump Hi, tither. !ft distribution We have another enormous Waste, which burdens every eomomdfty. There .-are the . actual Wastes of too much handlings at too much competition • andof SpeettlStioh.i In every step of 0]t -oaf cothhiodb ties, whether industrial or agricul tural, there is WaSte-^all a charge upon production. The amount at i production determines Wages, profits, and prices. As we cut out waste we Odd to tiie fund. Of prod action; this increment, cdmmg tiara nowhere, permits something tube added to wages and profits; How fa# tfte p**> CeeS ean bo carried out he Ode knows. 1 know that H can be carried ottt far* enough to give the minimum por chasing pOWer that We ’s-have’' been talking abollt. ,.*■ ; It is not a process of leveling} a man of ability must continue to earii a far greater purchasing power than , the man without ability, > Considering the process as a grad ual one and not an affair Of over night proclamation, does it seem im possible f Stop and think What has already happened here in America. Only a little while ago the best this country could do whs .to ’ support a few Indians.- They found trouble ip keeping alive. Olie tribe was always raiding another’s hunting groans, not out of pare cussedneSs.but beeause they desperately needed food. This is exactly the same country that those Indians nearly starved Hi. Nothing of a material nattrPe has1 been added to ft. tfe have Simply applied labor to what waS already here—using tiie Wofrf "Jabor* not as meaning mere manual exertion, out also as including scientific research arid management. AH ottrWealth wad created out of the country itself— , H did riot drop on us from another plafiet. Shall we sa/ that We fcatti noW reached the limit f that nothing more can fee created? We. feaVeF practically ^nothiftg Worth #WJer th dmy which did hoi coitee to as oht of the realm of impossibility. Whenever we hare set ourselves problems like the big Ship, the automobile, or the airplane, we havemade swiftpreg reSs. We hare never hefofe~ set dm selves the $#ofek*«r atf . ihafcing production of the Cdttntfy the efficient serVant of all the people hi the country, let us noW set ourselves that problem. We shall not fee long iii beginning the solution. When the general inspected an ar tillery outfit of colored negro sol diers in Franee he was struck by the Snappy neatness aftd soldierly bear ing of cite particularly member of a gun team* ‘'What are your duties, soldier? queried the eommander-i«-ehifef< "f'se dd doah tender te de swase teiy KaW* the led replied. "And what is that?" the general asked him. "Why, 1 fas’ opens de little dolfc in back o' de gun, and Pastas here throws a shell in and de eerpofal palls de lanyard.” "Then what de yea de?" "We jus’ drops back and Kay: 'Kaiser connt ye* soldiers.' ’^Dis abled Veteran Magazine. BOYS AND ClttLS, LOOK! PrtttnM for EcoryOhio Wp give . NATIONAL GhlftffPiS* CAfES with each purchase 6f 25<s or "oueefTcItycycleco. 42 N. College St. Phono 817 m m At Much Ritfhi As Ai»v Dm A APB Vw • ^99 MwHRtww *MA^pH% Hw Wwmwj , AwWHA to Have a Good Automobile <fost b#cftft§0f » ftiaft eanhof £ut a whole lot of matey in a cat is tio MA&bfi he must itey ft 6d*fcftieft eit, at a Makeshift .' ••'.■■ ..■•■ - .. • •'■ •" ' There ARfi good cars, made to sell at reasonable prices, *b4 ftl the head of the fist Stands The Overland If LOOKS OOODr-lf fcUNS GOOD*—IT l& GOOD We Wodld like tfo demonstrate the Qveflaftd. There’# ftditfereftte, you fcftftW/ftfld ft «dfflo8Sfrfttktfi Will tift&W' this ditfereftee. - . " ., Tuurmg ... » .-, $505*00 Roadster ,;;., .... v ...... 595.00 ■• '* Coupe .. .. ;...; ..-•., 875.00 ' f. team:. 920.00 V Above Prices DeHeered fci Charlotte Molt AotcrtnoWI^ iM the World for the Money ^ .' •• •. t , ■ - * f.^ ' I-,* - • •• .' ' '•"'- -' ' ’ MIL-OVERLAND CO. mwest trasg , ?•* v ‘’ ,,-phoWe <ft«: ywi m**m *t hmo^u *mmm you sheetd ie*r* mojft* 4aw, of Mfrp‘hfi¥.& ter fafewn:*fte ' -••*■• ..•; KIND’S BUSINESS - ^EOLCECE v >. % » i».*.M>at.dBftio:yi. \ i'W.»ww -pm ’ jemmimm m j^jUMUHhn pm tUnummtM I he Health ot the school thUdreo dan best be safe^uarSed^by giving them the purest food. All sensible pCotpicagree that - ' LiU^EQtJMlfV FteANUTBUfTE* '• Is the purest, most whotes.€fift6, iidtfiiiaus peanut buttef made. •'■><:•■ -■^ ;V\'-, Children like it—and it’s good for the children. ■ '■■ ■ i -■- > : ; v: : : / r ' A*k your grocer for LANCE QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER Made eight here tfi Charlotte hy The Lantse Packing Company ftVttiiT- -i r Tit -i i ,i ibi i in-, i ,i i .t ’ »i ii n -ii.i >im'ii^i .1.1*1 ir i.|.ir. imu is ttsadliy harder than to make inottttrfioh hefps ftnt fed*# it. Forty years of fcfce£esSfm Wit* do loSses and a Directors Board of twelve substantial 4^0 %oeifly direct assitre yoo of tfed safety and profitable ^6«ti*eA§^ fat savings. Stores are 25 cents jer I# 6 4*1# jtosK* and the return is equiyalent ta. # l*4per«;0ntper year, net. •ftffi July fijkihffiLi. a*d WeStrongly ui^fe ail.yout^ M&r&gid e**«ind their first 8*&riee to take Shares -«td shyfcy habit: fa W»%e k^eOMed iri fctter years. •/ work __ .. featt fWi work f -Hjfc^lhs. half flat Wd*k * !t :::: Phan* US Far Farther h^MMiatf NEW WAY LAUNDRY fry* jM«an«a* 6pf>r*tor> ~ Phone* r Way Family Washing and Ironing System At this laundry you Caftfeetfamjly trtlftdles eohtaitih>|: fi#t led# Until half flat wofh individually washed, starched and ironed, weighing a# foflotrd, for the following yfi<«f: j&simutn Bundle *# ..**• ^fj.5*20-life. half flat Wctfk -- m it#
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1923, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75