Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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/WOMAN HEAJ^QF THE UNIONS IN GREA-MHUTAIN IS DEVOTING HER ENTIRE LIFE TO LABOR CAUSE . m By International Labor Newt Servlet. ; Q ~ Washington, D. Mhrg.ret Bondfl.W, oh.in»,n of the General Council of the Bntwjt Trade Union Congress, has been called ^bTh S NamtvS Bolitho, in a special dispatch from London writes^ NeW"Y°lk WorW’ felling of Miss Bondfield’s life, Mr, Bolitho inis means a lot tqr "women,’ said Margaret Bonffieltr when the tellers toldsher she was elected Chair, man of the General Council of the British Trades’ Union Congress in London, September 2fi, iShe spoke soberly, looking rmihtj a* if to read the eyes of each memf®*”^; this supreme cabinet of British labor. “The mpment was theAgreatest .i one in her life, and in ^er way of thinking, the greatest of <htt:po$sible honors and of all possible^moments. She went up and took her heat at the * head of the table, in the .Pre'ftident’s chair, now hers by right of • election. “ ‘You men have shown that labor believes in the equality pf women.’ That was all. The grave* ij»af& faces round her laxed a little,.^jjlargaret * Bondfield is a tidy, stout iBttle wo man of fifty with the rnostteharmlng voice that has ever beeh heard on a platform in England. & Devoted Life to Labor, “Then, opening her black, busi ness-like handbag with a shapW if to dismiss the master, sheutoggn the agenda for the day. Ii siyrag. dis posed of, say the delegates, *n record time. nr! “That is Margaret Bondfield.. She is the most unsentimental .wamen in the world, outwardly. Ypi ;she baa devoted the \ whole of her,. Iff $ to the betterment qf her fellow,., workers. ■ “It is a queer ambition ;for a wo man, after all, to . direct fthis cold assembly of grave, elderly meh, oc cupied with highly abstruse ahd dull subjects of wages and contracts, sit ting behind closed doors in-a-eeverely furnished office room. “But ever since she weAtCwork, a quiet, profoundly seriops .Jjttle girl of thirteen, she has sj^eered: her ^ course toward it with thp same .pas sionate, convinced desire that, other ■ girls have bestowed on pny. of the world’s more obvious prileL^ • Begati as Teacher. “She began as a supply teacher for a boys’ class in a pqbflsf^bhpol in * a poor quarter of a Sqassteefohire town, where she was bo£U£4&3U!73. —---. — WHY GO HUNGRY? Regular Dinner Like Mother Used £■ To Cook > ONLY 40 CENTS Long’s Cafe f 12 South College St. Leaving this she was apprenticed hy her mother to one of the worst trades m London—sewing' cheap garments for export to the Colonies. • * ,8^e joined the Shop As sistants Union and two years later was the first woman delegate to at tend the Trades Union Congress as a representative of that union. She had soon the black side of the wo man g industrial life, knew every cranny of its had working conditions, its sweated labor, its hard bosses, who-believed themselves above the law, has counted every hour of slav ery in'the thirteen that were then expected of all women in shops in London. ^ MSh» had Hived in’ with them alls ftn4 wti one of thorn forever/ her hnln and ability she castd easily have eat herself out of the business and tried to forget dt. - Margaret BoudfiaM preferred to go on working for the rest. ‘‘In 1898 she left shop work and took up the paid position of Assist ant Secretary to the Shop Assistants’ Union, and in the same year she showed that she wag not going to be merely a specialist in the interest of one small section of women’s works by running for election and winning the post of member of the West Ham Trades and Labor Council. “Hter experience of the Trades Union movement is more complete and varied than that of any man. She is at present secretary of the National Union of General Workers, a member of the executive of the Woman’s Trades Union League, and a member of the National Adminis trative Council of the Independent Labor Party. "in addition to her industrial work, politics tempted her. She is a Socialist of a moderate shade. Since the granting of the suffrage to wo men in England she has twice con tested the constituency of Notting ham, and though without success, as yet, on both occasions she increased the labor vote by many thousands. Ha* Many. Friend*. “Outside this catalog of activities there is hardly any Margaret Bond field. They mean, to those who ! know, more hours daily without in termission of hard, bitter work, with ungratefrjl figures, and plans and routine than ever the worst of her past employers dared to put upon her. “Such a life leaves scant time for anything social. Yet she has many friends. She has made them in her long path up to the leadership of the union; they are all without excep tion people who work altogether alongside her. It is a gray life to those who cannot understand fhe spiritualx fire that animates it. It is the life of the cloister, hard, dull, mistaken even, as it must appear to many. “Only a fanatic, perhaps using the word in its best sense of utterly single mfinded devotion to duty and to the interest of others, could have lived it. Margaret Bondfield has. Good, Glean Goal Honest Weights always had by buying from Standard Ice and ;Huel Company Phones 19 and 72 Never in the worst hour has she shrunk ffr^m it, or laid it aside. “11>Na|k 1( ku kept the Mine sober cheerfulness with which •he started. Well might ope of the delegates say * half jokingly, half tenderly, as he came opt , of the Congress room in which she has been elected: "Labor now has its Lay Saint—Margaret.” EATOUGH’S LETTER WAS ENCOURAGING An interesting feature .0# the Joint Council meeting, of the Textile Workers of the Two Caroliaas-Jjeld in Salisbury last Saturday was a let ter from Harry Eatough, now in Tennessee, written to T. E. Reid, secretary of the Joint Council. The letter follows: Bristo,l Va., Oct. 22, 1923. Mr- T. E. Reid, Secy^ Joint Council, Concord, N, C. Dear Brother Reid: “As the time rolls around for an other textile council meeting I am thinking of you and hoping that all is well. I received your night letter about the last meeting and was glad to learn that it was a good one. “I am now in Bristol and in charge of a strike amongst the hosiery work ers*' This is part of the same com pany that is on strike in Chatta nooga, Tenn., where Miss Kelleher is. “We have a good chance of win ning and was in conference with the management at both places last week. We met a number of times, but we have not got everything we waqted as yet. We will liieet again tomorrow and I hope that we have some success in settling this aright. “The big mill of this firm is in Chattanooga, and I have a crowd of fine boys and girls out here. They are from the mountains of East Tennessee and Virginia artffr they have grasped the spirit of unionism quicker than I expected. “I want to send my regards to all of our people in the two Carolinas. Hold the lines tight, for the Ameri can Federation of Labor voted at its recent convention to do all in their power to help the southern textile Workers. I have not got the detail^ as yet but there will be something doing and we need to be ready for the. advance movement. “With the best of good wishes to all. Sincerely, “HARRY EATOUGH.” The Council instructed the secre tary to send a telegram, to Mr. Eatough expressing regret at his enr forced absence, and pledging the workers of the Carolinas to • the, atrikers of the Tennessee-Virginia' city. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed to- the undersigned trustee on the 1st day of August, 1923, and duly recorded ip the office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County, N. C., in Book 514, page 124, and because of default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and because of the fail ure to carry out the conditions a fid stipulations contained therein, de mand having been made upon him by the owner and holder of said in debtedness, the undersigned trustee will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in the City of Charlotte, on Monday, the 5th day of November, 1923, all the following lot or tract of land described in and conveyed by the said deed of trust: jyiiuwii as lui i\u. 11 ui ^4u»ic No. 49 in the property formerly owned by the Charlotte Consolidated Construction company in the City of Charlotte, the said lot being of 50 feet front by 200 feet deep, and fronting on the street known as Winthrop avenue in the City of Charlotte and described as follows: Beginning on Winthrop Avenue at the intersection of Lots Nos. 10 and 11 and said Avenue in Square No. 49 (as per map of Dilworth as filed in the office of the Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company and which is herein throughout re ferred to) runing thence 50 feet in a southerly course along said Win throp Avenue to a corner formed by the dividing line between lots Nos. 11 and 12; thence in a Northwester ly course 200 feet and parallel with Tremont Avenue to a corner formed by the intersection of Lots Nos. 2, 11 and 12; ;thence 50 feet in a nor theasterly course along the division line between Lots Nos. 2 and 11 to intersection with Lots Nos. 6 and 7 in said square; ;thence 200 feet m a Southeasterly course parallel with Worthington Ayenue to the begin ning; reserving, however, an alley; way 10 feet wide and extending across the rear of the above describ ed lot for the perpetual use of any and all owners of the lots located in said square* in common with the par ty of the second part, her heirs and assigns, for the purpose of ingress, egress and regress. Being in all respects the same property conveyed to Maggie S. Hardwick by L. S. Fox and wife, by deed of even date herewith, to which deed and all the deeds therein men tioned reference is hereby made. . Being all the land described in and conveyed by said deed of trust. This 1st day of October, A, D., F. O. CLARKSON, Trustee 05-12-19-26-N2 / LABOR CO-OPERATIVE Bp;- eAMPAIfiN-S P' Conducted by the Charlotte Central Labor Union, the object of which info bring about 0 cloaeiL relationship and a better under* standing between the employing class and the wage-earners of this community; to get behind home product* of every descrip* tion and support home manufacturers, home merchants and dealers and home institutions of every character on a broad plane. This constructive campaign will be waged continuously and aggressively for the next twelve months bythe wage-earners, and they bespeak the co-operation of every public-spirited organization, corporation, firm, or individual in the city. UlAAr CflBIICDC. MEN AND WOMEN—Spend your wages ip the city where you li.v»* always remembering that VffflUk LHIWLKO- “THE DOLLAR THAT GOES THE FARTHEST IS THE DOLLAR THAT STAYS AT HOME,** Clip thi* advertisement for future reference, and, patronize fh e dealers and products listed herewith: V,\ ; i Automobile? 4 , (Dealer*) Btjrwell-Harris Co., 229 N. Tryon. Phone 834.. Nesh dealers. “Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value.” .. Charlotte Motor Car Co., 501 East Trade. Distributors for Hupmohile Cars. Also used cars. Dowling Motor Co., 224 N. Tryon. Phone 4586. Distributors for Durant and Star Automobiles. Etheredge Motor Sales Co., corner Fourth and Poplar. Phones 4448 and 4449. Authorized Ford dealer,. Lincoln cars and Fordson tractors, J. H. Ham, West Eighth at Church. Phone 352. Oakland Automobiles. Good used cars with service. Chan. E. Lambeth Motor Co., Inc., 8-10 W. First, Phone 724. Dodge Brothers’ motor vehicles. Good values in used cars. Pyramid Motor Co., 403 N. Tryon. Phone 2093. Authorized Ford dealer. Lincoln cars and Fordson tractors, > Rust Motor Co., 514 S. Tryon. Phone 218. Studebaker cars. “This Is a Studebaker Year.” Wilson Motor Co., 509 S. Tryon. Phones 1157 and 1158. Authorized Ford dealer, Lincoln cars and Fordson tractors, Sales and service. (Accessories, Tires, Batteries, Service, Etc.) East Avenue Service Station, 701-3 East avenue. Phone 4911. “Better Tires, Batteries and Service For Less.” When in trouble on road, call us. 1 Carolina Storage Battery Co., 400 S; Tryon. Phones 4434 and 572. Exide, the Long-Life Battery. Garrett Service Station, 327 E. Trade. Phones 4818-4819. Philadelphia, Delco, Westinghbuse, Remy, North East, Klaxon. ■' Hanes Service, 614 S. Tryon. Phone j. -4450. Always open. Huntley Bros. Vulcanizing Co.j 17 S. Church. Phone 1139. Tires, tubes and. accessories. K-T-M Storage Battery Co., 5 W. First. Phone 84. Westinghouse v Radio and Ignition Batteries. Motor Accessories Co., 512-514. S. Tryon. Phone 287. Exclusive'deal ers for Clover Leaf and flood tires. Automotive supplies, gas and oik Vulcanizing. Geo. A. Newman, 27 N. College, Phone 4257. Falls Tires, Evergreen Tubes and Accessories. ^‘George says they’re good.” ' f North and South Carolina Battery Co., 12 West First. Phone 4515. Radio/ Distributors U. S. L. Stor age Battery. > Shaw Tire Cb„jj|Sixth and College. Phone 1768. Tires and Repairing; “That Air Service.” ^ j : : Queen City Storage Battery Co,, cor ner First and Church. Phone 4851; A. Kingsland Sutton, pres. Frest O-Lite Storage Battery, Generator and Starter Specialists. K Wilkinson Battery Service, 610 S. Tryon. Phone 5444. Willard Bat teries. Sales and service. : (Painting and Trimming) Charlotte Wagon and Auto Co., Mint and Bland. Phone 2683. High grade top work. Auto painting and trimming. Better-built bodies. Scholl’s Auto Paint and Trim Co,, corner Fourth and- Poplar. Phone 4084. W. P. Scholl, manager. Bet ter auto painting and upholstering for those who care. BAKERIES Blue Ribbon Bakery, 323 E. Trade. Phone 4593. Carolina Baking Co. Miller’s Butter Nut Bread and Carolina Maid Cakes at ill grocers. Charlotte Bread Company. Eat more “Mother’s Bread.” BANKS American Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System. Commercial bank ing. Four per cent interest paid on savings. We welcome your busi ness. None too small, none too large. A Charlotte National Bank. We invite -your banking business. Commer cial—Savings—Safe Deposit. Citizens Savings and Loan Co., 32 West Trade, Selwyn Hotel Bldg. Loans, Savings, Insurance. Independence Trust Company, “On the Square.” This bank provides the facilities to help the working man save regularly. Surplus money creates self-confidence, opens op portunity and brings independence. Merchants and Farmers National ' Bank. W, C. Wilkinson, president; J. A. Stokes, cashier. We cordially invite yeur banking business. Security Savings Bank, 4 S. Tryon, Commercial, personal and savings accounts solicited. “We pay you’ to save.” Union National Bank. A. M. Viqtor, president; R. M. Miller, vice presi dent; D. P. Tillett, cashier ; 4. G. Trotter, assistant cashier. BOOK STORE Brockmann’s, a Book Store of Rare Excellence. Office Supplies and Furnishers. BOTTLED DRINKS Charlotte Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Drink Buffalo Ginger Ale. “It’s Delicious.” BOTTLED DRINKS—Continued Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Drink Chero Cpla, Grape Melo, Orange Melo, Old Taylor Ginger. “There's None So Good.” ' The Charlotte Coca-Cola Bottling Ccu Drink Coca-Cola in bottles, “De licious and Refreshing.” „ Nii-Grape Bottling Co., J. N. Gary, Mgr. ' Phone 5776. Drink Nu Grape, . Midas Mineral Spring Water, Buffalo Rock Ginger Ale, Parfey Bottling Co. Drink “Parfay.” a good drink in all seasons. C. Valaer Bottling Works, Expert Bottlers of Carbonated Drinks. Drink Queen Ginger Ale. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association, 225 N. Tryon. Series open in January, April, July and October. The logical way to pay for a home is through the building and loan association. Sav ings shares yield 6 % per cent profit. ,, BUTTER Carolina Butter Co., 4 N. Brevard. Phone 5487. “Carolina Maid” Fancy Creamery Butter. Fresh Eggs. CANDY LaBelle Candy Co., 406 S. Tryon. Phone 3195. Homemade Ice Cream and Candies. CHIROPRACTOR Dr. M. H. Groves, 25 N. Tryon, 2d floor. Phones: Office, 5571; resi dence, 4332-J. Dr. W. P. Love, 12 S. Tryon. Phone 3171. CIGARS Carter-Colton Cigar Co., Distributors for Muriel Cigars. Hull-Norman Co., Distributors for La Palina Cigars. CLEANERS American Dry Cleaning Co., 1406 S. Tryon. Phone 3710. Cleaners and Dyers. "S ,!-"’ M. & la. Pressing Club, 28 Wf Fifth. Phone 2687. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing, All work called for and delivered. ' ; COAL Standard Ice and Fuel Co. Phone!72. “Y & B” Ice and Coal; Co.’ Phones 210-211. "V H..V. Johnson. Phone 1465. coal, coke and dry wood. Good COFFEE C. D. Kenny Co., 23 S. Tryon. Phones 1551-1552. Teas, Coffees, Sugars. Piedmont Coffee Mills, Inc., Franco American Coffee, roasted in Char lotte. CONTRACTORS E. H. Clement Co., seventh floor Com mercial Bank Bldg. General Con tractors. Goode Construction Co., General Contractors. DEPARTMENT STORES Bon Marche, Little-Long Co., owners. Efird’s Department Store, E. Trade. Every department complete at all times. Ga'tling Dry Goods Co., 39 E. Trade. Phone 515. E. P. Gatling, man ager. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings, Millinery and Ready-to-Wear. J. B. Ivey Co., N. Tryon. “It Pays to Trade at Ivey’s.” Ed Mellon Company, 8-10 W. 'Trade. Clothiers, Shoes, Hatters, Women’s Wear, Furnishers, Hand ^.uggage. DRUGSTORES Belmont Pharmacy, 1 Belmont Ave. Phone 872. Blair Bros. & Co., ,405 E. Avenue, Phone 120. John S. Blake Co., corner Trade and Tryon. Phone 40. ;j Charlotte Drug Co., 200 E. Trade. Phone 2663. Elizabeth Drug Co., Phone 3040. Elizabeth. Gamble Drug Go., . North Charlotte, Phone 3268. C. F. Gamble, Prop, Independence Drug Store, Graham and 11th. Phone 266. Kendrick’s Drug Store, 14 S. Church. Phones 240-241; E. F. Rimmer Drug Co., Phone 280. Dilworth. Wohlford-Porter Drug Co., Inc., cor ner Trade and College. Phone 292. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Winchester Electric Co„ 11-E, Trade. Phone 3Q26. Fixtures and Supplies, FLORISTS “Say It With Flowerm” C. T. Pettus, 200 N. Tryon. Phones . (day) 21 and 22; (night) 876-W. Scholtz, the Florist, Inc. Flowers and Seed. 8 N. Tryon St. Phones 441-2. The Flower Shop, Mrs. M. M. Schiltz, propi Cut Flowers, Plants and • Floral Designs, Decorations. 203 N. Tryon St. Phone 1666. Night call County 4803. FLOUR Interstate Milling Co., mfrs. in Char-, lotte of “Sun Flower” (self-rising) and “Elizabeth” (plain) brands of Flour. FURNITURE Dellinger Furnituye Co, Watch for our new location, ; . Farris Bros., 10 N. College. Phone 3143. Johnston ft Perry, 24 S. College. Phone 2948. ^ . Shite Furniture Co., 24 N. College. Phone 373. “We Want Your Business.” Maxwell Bros. & McDonald, 222 N. Tryon. Phone 5187, \ Sam Maxwell* 34 S. College. Phone Perker-Gardner Co.. 16 W. Trade. Phone 8460. : Perry-Mincey Co., 15 S. College. Phone 4466." A. W. Smith, 16 N. College. Phone 801. Turner’s, “The House of Service,” 218% S. College. Phone 364. We furnish the home complete. FUNERAL' BISECTORS J. M. Harry ft Co., 216 N. Tryon. Phone 42. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. ; GENERAL MERCHANDISE F. M. Ewart, North Charlotte. “The Store That Always4 Treats You Right.” L. w. Wingate, 009 North Graham. Phone 952-J, > GROCERS (Retail) Cqgington Grocery Co., 2 Belmont Ave. Phone 5481. L. F. Horton ft Co., North Charlotte. Phone 4312. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters. S. R. Lentz, 315 JN. Tryon. Phones 101-102.. W. M, Sigmon, Manager. “Quality and Service.” Little Grocery Co., 810 N. Graham. Phone 2371. “Quality and Serv ice.” Martin & Love, 308 N. Graham. Phones 3766-3767. > J. C. Love, Manager. i R. H. MpCree ft Co., 903 N. Graham. Phone 486 Miller-Van Ness Co., 10 E. Morehead, cor. Tryon St. Phone 2375. R. W. Miller, manager. Fine Groceries. Piggly-Wiggly. Three Stores: 9 S. Tryon, 309 E. Trade, 128 Path avenue. VViabtg VJXUWiJf pxu JU. UCVCUU1, ’ "Phone 4431. Country produce a specialty., % L. W. Wingate, 909 North Graham. Phone 952. v; (Wholesale) - Davidson & Wolfe, 220-922 S. ©q14 lege. --- HARDWARE ^ .-O £ Charlotte Hardware Co., 30 E. Trade. Phone 1505. Clark-Wiggins Hardware Co., 311 E. Trade. Phone 4154. “If It's Hard ware, We-Have It.” Matheson Hardware Co., 30 W. Traded Phone 175. North Charlotte Hardware Co., North Charlotte, < /" Southern Hardware Cp., 41 W. Trade. Phone 233. Our specialty jje good tools for good workmen. \ ice - * ; Standard Ice and Fuel Co. Phone 72. “Y & B” Ice and Coal Co. Phone 210-211. v ICR CREAM Chapin-Sacka Corporation, mfrs. of “The Velvet Kind,” Cream of Ice Creams. Mecklenburg Dairy Co., mfrs. of “Mecko” Ice Cream. Pasteurized Milk Products.: ^; - - ' ••. .1 ^ iNsirRA'NCK^^-^' Ernest Ellison, 203 S. Tryon. “Just Insurance’’-—any kind, anywhere, ' JEWELRY M. B. Smith & Co., 9 E. Trade. Popu lar price jewelry and luggage store. » LAUNDRIES (Steam) v The Charlotte Laundry. Model Steam Laundryv Sanitary Steam Laundry.» • (Wet Wesh) Domestic Damp Laundry. Phone 3008. Modern Damp: Laundry. Phones 3768 and 4203. •Mj* 7 LUMBER (Building. Material) Cathey Lumbar Co., 308 East Fifth. Phones 1722t23. Lumber and Building Material. Citizens Lumber-Co.' Phones 8472 3473. The Doggett Lumber Co., 1-3-5 Park avenue. Phone 149. ; Lewis-Rucker Lumber Ca Phone 263. 7 W. M. Taft, Statesville ave. Rhone 310. Tucker-Kirby Co. Phone 4280. J. H. Wearn 4 Co. Photo 117. ' Wiggins Bros., E. Bl*»4 and So. Ky, Phone 2890, / manufacturers Lance Packing Co. Phone 3526, Peanut Products and Candies. “Queen Charlotte” Brand Finest Quality Peanut Rutter. MARBLE AND GRANITE Carolina Granite Works, 303 S, Second. Phone 557. Monuments. Charlotte Marble and Granite Works, W. Seventh and So. Ry. (Cemetery Gate). Phone 281. Monuments. MATTRESSES Lawing Mattress Factory. Mattresses made over. Piione 1588-1. MEAT MARKETS C. P. Austin, 305 W. Trade. Phone 391. Fresh Cured Meat, Fish and Oysters. R. F. Lawing, 711 E. Seventh. Phone 2634. Cash Market. Fresh Meats Fish, and Oysters. ’ Hosteller’s, 321 E. Trade. Phones • 8836-3257. Native and Western Heats, Fish, Oysters and Game in Season. --- MEDICINE Rainbow Tonic and Rainbow Oil Lint« merit at drug stores. MEN’S WEAR H. C, Long Co., 33 E. Trade. “The Cash Store.” Michael Stern Cloth ing arid Florsheiin Shoes. Sensible Men’s Wear. Yorke & Rogers, 21 W. Trade. Hen’s and Boys7 Clothing. Hart Schaff ner & Marx and Kirschbaum Clothing. --— MILLINERY Bon Marche (Little-Long Co.) Efird’s Department Store. Gatling Dry Goods Co. J, B. Ivey Co. MUSIC HOUSE Andrews Music Store, Inc. Victrolas and Records, Pianos and Players, Band Instruments, Banjos, Guitars, 'Etc. ■ _ . i i.;.r OPTOMETRIST Robert F. Wakefield, 39 N. Tryon, Phone 833. Eyes examined, glasses fitted) glasses repaired. PAINT AND GLASS Ezell-Bullington Co., 21 E. Third. Agents for Masury’s Paints and Verpishes. Pritchard Paint Co., 12 W. Fifth. Phone 76fii Paint, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. In the same cation* for more than 20 years. Itlow Paint and Paper Co., 30 W. 'ifth. Phone 3634. Wallpaper, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. PLUMBING Independence Plumbing Shop, 29 IS. Filth. Phone 2645. Plumbing and Heating Contractors. (Estimates cheerfully furnished. PUBLIC UTILITIES Public Utilities Co. ectricfty, Street Railway. Gas, • r REAL ESTATE Abbott Realty Co., 7 E. Third. Phones *■ S -.338, 3092 and 5477. Wilmoore lots sold on easy terms or cash dis count. Odom Alexander, 219 S. Try on. Phone 1087. Real Estate and \ Loans. “If you wish to make a deal in land, let me land the deal—. : ’ I sell lots,” J. H. Carson Co. Phone 4991. Home Builders and Selling Agents. “Own- * Jng Your Home Is as Easy as Pay- • ing Rent.” Home Real Estate and Guaranty Co.. 219 N, Tryon. Contractors, Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance, Build and. Finance. Kinney & Kenyon, Kinney Bldg, Phone 3783. Contractors and Builders. We build homes for the workingman. Lee Kinnej and John > R„ Kenyon. Merton C. Propst, room 1, 301% W. Trade. Phone 2122. Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance. Homes sold on easy terms. V. ; M. B. Rose, McKihnon JBldg, A ; ,790. Real.. Estate , •.•Branches. Insurance: Fire, •^^obaie^-' Casualty, /. Etc. Ndtai Public. —i- r t v s' v RESTAURANTS Brown's, The Sensible Place to Eat. SHEET METAL S. M. Strange' (successor to Strange & Brady), rear 20 E. Trade. Phone 3149. Sheet metal work of every description. ' SHOES , Bon Marche (Little-Long Co.) t Efird’s Department Store. Gatling Dry Goods Co. I Gilmer-Moore Co., Inc., 16 S. Tryon. Home of Good Shoes Since 1888. Also Trunks and Bags, i J. B. Ivey Co. H. C. Long Co. Ed Mellon Co._ ^ THEATERS Imperial and Alhambra Theaters. Operated by Southern Enterprises, transfer and storage Carolina Transfer and Storage Co., 209 S. Church. Phones 1222-1223 609. / Cochran & Ross Co., N. Graham. Phonqa 52 and 2271. Grading, hauling, moving, packing and stor Wal6ceUStaWes, N, W. Wallace Prop. Phone 1607. Rear 226 E. Trade. Warren Transfer Co., 207 W. Fourth. Day phone 1100; night phone 5074. Moving, packing and storing. WOMEN’S WEAR Bog Marche (Little-Long Co.) Enrd'a Department Store. Gatling Dry Goods Co. J. B. Ivey Co. ' Ed Mellon, Co. 9M CHARLOTTE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
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