Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHURCHES r* twn.1 # METHODIST. Tryon Street-North Ttyon .and Sixth streets. Rev. Henry Grady Hardin, pastor. Sunday school and Wesley Bible class at 9:45. O. J. Rock, superintendent. Preaching at . 13. aftd 7 m, Pfayar Wed nesday at 7:30. ►v . Trinity—Sou to Trypp *nu oeeonu I ,streets. Rev. J. E. Ahernethy, pas | tor. Sunday school al E. JR* i Bucher, superintendent. Preaching f at 11 and 7:30- Epworth 1eggsg C 6:30. Prayer service Wednesday 7.30 I Hawthorne Lane—Hawthorne lane f and Eighth street. Revw L, D. ’ Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, J. B. Ivey,, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30, Senior and Junipn Epworth league at 6:30. 'Player meeting Wednesday 7:30. Spencer Memorial—North Char lotte. Rev. J. H. Amburst, paster. Sunday school at 9:45, L. E. Ander son, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Epworth league it 6:45. Dilworth-—Cleveland and Worth ington avenues. Rey. Walter B. West, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45,' J. "Lester Wolfe, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Epworth League at 6:45. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7:30.* Brevard Street—North Brevard and Tenth streets. Rev. T. F.JHig gins, pastor. Sunday school at 9 :45, M. W. Evans, superintendent. Preach ing at *77 and 7:30. Junior and In termediate leagues at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45. Calvary—1201 Mint street. Rev. C. . M. Short, pastpr. Sunday fschool at 9:45, George Dooley, superintend intendent. Preaching 11 vftnd 7:30. People’s meeting at 7. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 3. J - Belmont Park—North Pegram and Heriot avenue. Rey. W. B. Davis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, L. M* Smith, superintendent. Preaching at >11 and 7:30. Epworth league at 6:80. Seversville — Duckworth avenue, Rev. C. L. |Mcain, pastor. Sunday school at 3. W. P. Frazure, super intendent. Preaching at 11 and- 7:30. Chadwick — Chadwick - Hoskins. Rev, A. R. Surratt^ pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. ..Epworth league at ^5:00. Duncan Memorial—1023 North Brevard street. Rev. J. A. Smith, PRESBTYTERIAN First—West Trade and North Church streets. Rev. A. S. Johnson, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9^5, Hunter Marshall, Jr., superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Second—-214 North Tryon street. Rev. A. A. McGeachy, D. D., paster. Sunday school at 9:45. Services as 11 and 7:30. Y. P. society',at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Westminster —, South Boulevard. * Rev. W. B. Mcllwaine, Jr., pastor. Sunday schp.ol at 9:45. Services at 11 and 7:30. C. E, society at 7. Tenth Avenue—701-2 Pine street. /Rev t X~.Ugp»,^ faster- Sunday school at 9:45. A. M. Gray, super ent. Preaching 11 and 7:30. Young Christian EndeavOr at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Session meets 3Q minutes before each ser vice. Caldwell Memorial—East Fifth street, and Park drive. Rev. G. F. Bell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, W. E. Price, superintendent. Servi ces at 11 and 7:30. Junior C. E. at 8:30. Young People’s league every other Wednesday at 7:30. St. Paul—North Davidson find Tenth streets, Rev. S. B. Lyerly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, M. W. Woodside, superintendent. Ser vices 11 and 7:^30. Christian Endeav or at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:30. Pegram Street—North Pegram and St. George streets. Rev. H. M. Pressly, pastor. Sunday fschool at 10. Clyde Stetfrart, superintendent. Services 11 and 7:30. C. E. 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. West Avenue—West Trade and Cedar streets. Rev. C* C. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching 11 and 7:30. prayer meete ing Wednesday at 7:30. ' North Charlotte—East Thirty-first and Alexander streets. Sunday school at 10, Reese Long, superintendent. Seyersville—Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor. Sunday school at 10, B. W. Blackwelder, superintendent. Preach. ing at 11 oh every second, fourth and fifth Spndays, and at 7:30 on first and third Sundays. Senior C. *32.' at 7. Prayer meei^ng Wednesday 8. Wilmoore—Mint and Bland streets R, H. Stephens, sifherintendenV Christian Endeavor at 4. Broaching 7:30*. Prayer service Wed. 7:30. Thomasboro—Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor, Sunday school at 10. Preach ing first and third Sunday at 11 and second and fourth Sundays at 7:30, Prayer meeting Thursday at 8. / / BAPTIST, y / First—218-20 North Tryon street, Rev. Luther Little', D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaqhing „ at 11 and 7 :30. Prayer meeting Wedr Tuesday at 7:45. Pritchard Memorial—South Boule* vard and Templeton avenue. Rev. W. A. Smith, D. D., pastor, Sunday school at 9:45, J. M. McMichael,' sup? erintendent. Preaching 11 and 7:30> Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30, Senior B. Y.P. U. Friday at 8. Ninth Avenue—North Caldwell /street and Ninth avenue. Rev. L. R, Pruette, pastor. Sunday school at j 9:45, J, H/ Bostic, superintendent; {Preaching 11 and 7:30. Senior and j Junior B^ Y. P, U. meetings at 6:15. ' ' Prayer services and teachers meeting Thursday at 7:30. | St| John’s—Hawthorne lane and Fifth street. Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, John L. Dabbs, superintendent. Services at 11 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. if N.orth ' - Charlotte-—East Thirty second street. Rev. James D. Moose, _ pastor, T Chadwick—Chadwick mills. Rev. A. H. Porter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46, J. W. Rogers, superintend ent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Se nior and Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting aftd choir practice Wednesday at *7:30. _ , " Alien Street—rAllen street and Charlotte avenue. Rev. R. D. Car roll, pastor. .Sunday school at 9:46. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. B. Y. P. tf. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7:45. Durham Memorial—Rev. T. L. Cashwell, pastor. Sunday school at 0:46, E. W. 'Robinson, superintend*, ent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:39. B. Y, ?. U. Thursday 8^7:30. EPISCOPAL. St. Peter’s—North Tryon and Sev enth streets, Rev. George Floyd Rog ers, rector. Services in church at 11. Church school at 9:45/ Holy com munion at 7:80. - y \ St. Martin’s—Seventh street ex tended, and Louise avenue. Rey. John L. Jackson, rector. Morning prayer, 1JL, Church of Holy C°mforter.—1508 South Boulevard. Rev. Ft. B. Owens,, rector- Holy communion at 7:80 a. m. (First Sunday at 11). Sunday school at 9:45, C. ,V. Palmer, super intendent. Seryices at 11 ahd"7:30. St. Andrew’s—Seversville. Rev. R. B. Owens, priest in cha'rge. Sun day school at 10. Services at 4. . Chapel of Hepe—Seventeenth and Caldwell streets. Lewis R. Anschutz in charge. Sunday schopl at 3. Even ing prayer and sermon’ at 7:30. Adult Bible class 3:15. Girl ^Scouts Tuesday at 7:30. Choir rehearsal at 8:30. A. R. P. First-South Tryon and Third streets. Rev. D. G. Phillips, D. D., pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45, C. G. Sellers, superintendent. Services at 11 and 7:30. Y. BfC. U at 6:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. .The Tabernacle;—East and Eliza beth avenues. Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, pastor. Sabbath school at 10, Geo. W. Pressly, superintendent. Preach ing 11 and 7 :30. All young people’s -societies at 6:30*. Prayer services Wednesday at 7:30. Chsd^aers Memorial Meeting House —East and South Boulevards. Sab bath school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 and 7:30. Junior society 3:30 on first and second Sundays. Interme diate society at 6. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30. Villa Heights—Rev. W. S. Boyce, pastor. Sabbath school at 9 :45, Carl S. Miller, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 and 7:30. Y. P. C. U. at 8. Junior, and Intermediated at 6. Pray er meeting Wednesday at 8. Statesville Avenue—Rev. C: vO. Williams, pastor. Sabbath school at 10, W. E. Nonnan, superintendent. Preaching 11 and 7:30. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8. Junior and Se nior Y. P. C. U. at 8. North Charlotte Chapel—Eigh teenth street. Sabbath school. at 3:30. John M. ’Sellers',".superintendent. LUTHERAN ' St. Mark’s—408 North Tryon st. Rev. '-John Fielding Crigler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. J. V. Sutton, superintendent.. Preaching at 11. Luther league Wednesday at 7:30. Holy Trinity—Central and Thom as avenues. Rev. W. A' Lutz, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, W. L. Dixon, supt. Services at 11 and 7:30. , ADVENT CHRISTIAN. First—'McDowell street and East avenue. Rev. James A. Downs, pas tor. Sunday school. at 10, C. M. Triplett, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 8. Communion at 7:30. Loyal Workers at 7, J. E. Elrod, president. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30. REFORMED. ^ \ First—East avenue and Myers st. Rev. Shuford Peeler, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45,' B. J. Summerrow, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30.- C^E. society at 6:45. , METHODIST PROTESTANT. First—Central avenue and Haw thorne lane. Rev. George L. Curry, pastor. Sunday school at '9:45. Charles H. Daughtry, superintendent. Reaching 11 and 7:30* Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciples). First—1202 East Buleyard. Rey. . B. Mashhurn, minister. Sunday school at lO, C. C. Thomas, super intendent. Preaching. 11 and 7:30. Christian Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, i —West Trade j and Cedar streets. Sunday services at 11. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. Reading room, 405 Realty building, open 12 to 5. WESLEYAN METHODIST. Fijrct—304 Bruns avenue, Severs ville. Sunday school at 10. Preach ing at 11 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Rev. H. A. Forester, pastor. ADVENTISTS. Seventh -Day—Church at 215 North McDowell street. Elder Char* les E. Ford, pastor. Sabbath school Saturday at 9:45. Preaching at 1*. Yeung people’s meeting at 4. Prayer meeting at 7:30. MORAVIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 11a. m. at the Y. Mf C. A., except fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching by Bishop Edward Rondthaier on the fourth Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. at the Y. M. C, A. —: CATHOLIC. St. Peter’*—First and Try on its Rev. Ambrose Gallagher, Q. S. B., pastor. First mass 8 a. m. Child ren^ mass 9:15 a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. High mass and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Devotion and benedic tion 7:30 p. m. Confessions on Sat urday at 4:30 and 7:30. Daily ncfast and holy communion at 7:30. Pres. McMahon’s Statement (Continued From Page One.) of the workers for a reduction m the cut in wages given. All to no avail. Every obstacle was placed in the way of adjustment-by the employers .fetid. the press. # What were the cuts in wages? Guts in wages ranged from (37.1-2) thirty-seven and one-half to, (650 sixty-fiye per cent in two of the chains of mills inCharlotte and vicinity; and in qtnother chain of mills .where a bonus was given dur ing the war period of (120) one hundred and twertty per cent, it Was taken away from the workers eri-f tijrely. The mill workers complained to their International dJnioii to do some thing for them. The officer^ went to the meetings of the workers and told them te bide their time and they would try every method to Jeiiure.^ The workers then told thw avoid a strike. This was done as stated above, met with complete International that they would not stand for such treatment as wus ac corded them by their employers. They demanded that the Internation al would endorse their going out with the understanding that the Inter national could not pay the strike benefits called for in their constitu tion, but would assist to the best of its ability. ( > One June 1st at (0 o'clock, a. m., 1921,' the workers walked out !jn three of the largest chains of mills as a protest against the most intol erable conditions and - the most drastic cutting of wages that ha§^ ever Tjeen given to a God-fearing people. \ These Workers are all Americans: these mill people loye their wives and kin. All they ask is the right to Work and have a say in what they should receive for that work. Surely there is nothing wrong in that request. .. I haite no desire to add fuel to the already blazing conflagration when I say that in plain dollars and cents the cuts in wages in many instances dropped from twenty-seven dollars ($27) per week to eleven ($11) per week,, of fifty-five hours an4 sfeSy*. and in some ^ases to sixty-five. Tlynk of it: Here in the United States, boys and girls, the future" fathers and mothers of future gen erations, forced-by greedy dividend seekers to such a miserable exist ence. Not a country that was en gaged in the world War but has given to its Citizens a forty-eight hour work-week or less, and started in vestigations to find out the home conditions of its workers. All, I say, have done these noble acts but the United States. In the Southland where textile mills are situated fl*ere you will find the raw material grown in abund ance; cotton sufficient to supply ihe world’s needs; cotton at the back door of the,prills. There top, you will find the skilled textile workers, men and women, boys and girls, ready at all times to be fair and reasonable toward their employers, taking an interest in the quality of the work they produce. „ Why do the mill owners of Caro lina refuse arbitration? Why do they spend thousands of dollars through press propaganda, telling the workers to not go Into a union? Why do southern employers raise the question of race and religion? Whq are the mill owners of the South opposed to legislation that has for its, purpose the uplift of humanity? Why are the mill own ers insistent that labor is p coim modity to be bought and sold? Why are the mill owners not willing to concede to the worker the same rights as they have, namely, getting together in an association. AH the above questions would be superfluous if the human factor was allowed to function as God ordained it should be done. It is my opinion that much of the animosities and hatreds are engendered by the work ings and manoeuverings of unprin cipled lawyers. Xhese men *n many instances are failures when it comes do pleading cases before the courts of our country, or even' in attempt ing to interpret the statutory laws of our land, but lobbyists to se cure laws to crucify labor they are adepts, because of their lack of the virtues of charity and justice, There are many employers jft the Southland who wish to be fair, but cannot, owing to their environment. They are members of an association, many of whose members are labor haters, and these labor haters make ib very unpleasant for an individual who has the temerity to say that; he believes in humwi'motion. There can never be peace between capital and labor while either pre sume to say; I Vill do no business with ydu. .v tLi. ■ 1 >d«rt.‘ -,rf/v j . i . d . ,, 4 There, as no .question W?t that strikes and lockouts will continue, carrying in thjeir i$a£e wastes, suffer ing, misery an4 wnpt, while an em ployer takes the position that an em ploye is so !imch chattel to be used at-will. The uncalled for waste and hu man sufferings caused by strikes and Ipck-outs can bje eliminated if men will only §it dpwn and 4mm m. manly fashion the tiling that is pausing the trouble, The spirit of being charitable " one to the other if practiced at the arbitration table wpid end m the. Tapper adjustment ofany trouble, no matter how serious that trouble might he* The right of an employer tfl have his representatives act foy hjtm has neyer been questioned by labor, bat let the workers ask fo r the same privilege and it is/denied them. Is this justice? Is’ it the lesStfn that we derive from the teachings of the Divine Master? Will He , ask us whether or not we were employer or employe? No, but Be. will ask us to give an account of opr steward ship; were we charitable one to the other; the position of employer and employe at that great table shall certainly he equal, because God has said it. What a pitiable spectacle it is to see poor weak ^humans taking Jb themselves what they covet, aid throwing away that for which they have no further use; these things that they covet or cast aside, being human beings with body and soul alike to Christ. There is another factor that if used as it should he, would be a powerful aid to stop disagreement among employer and employees, namely, the public press. If the newspapers of odr land would pub lish the real facts in disputes be tween capitaLand labor, there would be less trouble in the mills of our land today; but no, we find too many newspapers whose columns are at the disposal of the highest maaer. In times of industrial warfare, someone is placed in charge of the publicity end, and while usually this party may be a decent sort in times of peace, to what a depth of baseness they can go is exemplified in the paid ads of the public press of Charlotte, N. ’£. „ The things J ^ve said are not said in a spirit of hatred, but on the contrary aye said for the purpose of trying to give an accurate state ment of things as they_are to be found today among thevhst major ity of the mill owners in the South. The United Textile Workers of America has been engaged in many struggles with employers for human freedom of the workers all over this North American continent, but in none has there been shown such con tempt for the workers as is shown in Charlotte and vicinity today by these greedy dividend manipulators. ket the present fight .end as it may, the foundatjpn is laid for a new morrow among the mill workers of the spnthj a new hope has filled the hearts that neither hunger/nor suffering can alienate; the dawn of a new life is within tMir vision. Kinowipg as I do the mill workers of the south, and realizing vwhat can be done through Unity, they are now in their ‘suffering writing in letters that can never be effaced and/ which wheirplaced side by side reads: “United we stand; divided we fall.” Respectfully yours, THOS. F. M’MABJON, International President, United Tex tile Workers of America. ARE YOU TRUE TO THE CAUSE CHARLES8£L Q’N E AL. It..is a fact that uah® WMWP perfect. Every man has .his faults, gut in the organized labor move ment there is' one . thing that some members seem to 'care very little about''and' that one thing bus done more for their good than all others eotn&ned, lb-feet it is the wn life of the lafrpr movement. That thing is ihe LABOR PRESS A—ybur labor paper. It is just as necessary to me upbuilding of or ganized labor as a saw and hammer is to a carpenter building a house. Yet there are men. who call them selves true members and workers for the advancement of the labor move ment-, tfeat do not support their labor papers. Yet they will subscribe to and support every other paper in town. Is a man like that true to the cause? No^he is' a double barrel hypocrite, ' Don’t think for one moment that I am against the daily paper* and that I don’t support them for I do, and I think they are dping a good work fer the upbuilding of our towns and comjmunities. But the labor paper is working directly for iny 1 benefit and for yours and should / come in for its part of our support. . The editorial page is the heart of ! a paper. Get your labor paper and read the editorial page. See if the heart of that paper is mgbt. See if it is fighting yotir battles for' you. See if it is'trying to get you better liying and working conditions. See if it is trying to get ypu a higher scale of wages With shorter working hours. See the thousand and one things' that it is doing to/ you and your family. Then get personally acquainted with the editor. He’s a friend and wants fe help you. While you are doing nothing for him and the paper he is running for your; he Is working every moment that he is awake for your-good. While he is-trying to get you higher wages and better living Condiitons, he is living under worse conditions, and making less# in many cases than you are. While he is doing all this for the cause which means everything to you, yoy^are not making an effort to help him. - Do you call that fair treatment? Can you call yourself a true mem ber of organized Labor? You can not; and you have to admit it. Men, Wake up, get busy, send in your sub scription, and give your labor paper and the editor the support they de serve, while they are working for your advancement and your good, TO BURN MAN AT THE STAKE Great excitement prevails in Bel mont, Gaston cojqpty. . - On Saturday night, March 29, a man. will be burned at the stake in that city. The burning will take plapg on the square, right in front of the mill office. This exciting and really interest ing spectacle will be staged by the Improved Order of Red Men, and the Catawaba Tribe from Charlotte and the MaAdenville Tribe will as sist thek Belmont Red Men in this performance.» A large crowd is expected to wit ness this burning at the stake, and everybody is invited to be .present. STEREOTYPERS GAIN. Pittsburgh, Pa., Maxell 19.—Or ganized stereotypers nave negotiat ed a hew agreement with the local newspaper publishers’ association. The rate is $46 a week for day vrorlL and $49 for night- work. The old rate waK $43.50 and $45. v Queen City Cycle Co. BICYCLES SKATES .-vn.7 42 North College Street BRICKLAYERS WANTED fcvej-y Bricklayer in this entire section urged to be at the CENTRAL LABOR UNION HALL 219 1?2 WEST FOURTH STREET On Thursday Evening March 27, 7:30 P. M. * Your fellow Bricklayers will be there. Cornel Be one of them. All ^raftsmen urged to s^eak to Bricklayers of your ac quaintance end urge them to attend this meeting. ' v JV1R. T. E. BARKER World Unrest, The Cause and Cure “MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE’ Since 1914 social, political d^id financial unrest has been on the increase until statesmen are predicting the ruin of our present civilization and the dosvhfall of all present governments. What does it all mean? Where will it end? What will he the final results.? COME AjND HEAR THE BIBLE ANSWER. FREE BIBLE LECTURE By>T. E. BARKER, of Boston, Mass y . , BROADWAY - STRAND, Charlotte, N. C. / -• - Sunday Evening, March the 23rd, at 7:3Q Yon Cannot Afford to Lejt Anything Keep Yon Away Auspices International Bible Students Association of Brooklyn, \ 'N. Y. Pounded by the late Pastor Cha^. T. Russell, Judge J. F. Rutherford of the New York City-Bar, President, \ FREE SEATS — ALL WELCOME — NO COLLECT^N For Your Breakfast Room|! \ f Fresh ' from 'their prat- v ings, we’re displayyig * delightful array of charming ne^w* Break* fast Suites; . grey '.an$e * blu<£, grey and green, ivory and blue—dainty gate-legged tables, cute - Windsor-Jike chairs, Make your selection to* day. ' v 5rPiece Unfinished ^ujjjapyt $22.50 ' ; s. CpliisAfi St* BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Millinery and Furs ■ / - ' Popular prices for the best ii\ New* Spring Millinery and Furs prevail, at Kirchbaum’s Quality Shop. Careful and selective buying combined with lower overhead give you instantly rec ognized values. Let us show you1 how to get mhre, hats for -the sanie money this season. OPEN SATURDAY (UNTIL 8 P. M. Fur Chokers and Trimmings M. KIRSCHBAUM / (Established 1898) 26-28 West Trade Street \ .. . .. -a , f r\.j Furs Stored and Remodeled se Wanted—Five Women to do pleasant and profitable work. Good pay to those Who will devote conscientious effort in the con duct of the business. Splendid future also. Address: P. q. BOX 944—SCHARLOtTE, N. C. FATHERS, MOTHERS AND CHILDREN —ALL INSURED Ity— H -v ' , The Lafayette Life Insurance Co. ' And it is a Horae Company—a North Carolina cola pany. There is no need for us to tell you about the im portance of insurance—for the father, the mother, the child. *You know that no' one should be . without in surance. | : Then insure you!rself and your wife and your Childre in a Home company, ; M. A. CHAMBERLAIN, MANAGER y 3pl 1-2 West Trade Street-—Upstairs Bountiful crops make the owner of a garden or farm pretty happy. He sees $he reward of all his weeks of labor and iireless care. What a dis appointment when his effort is wasted on poor, unproductive seeds? This is one reason, but not the only one, why you should always use PRICE'S seeds. T\ej do produce for you! \ PRICE SEED CO. 238 £/ Trade Charlote, N. C.s ---1-H ■. "4 Quality Smokes Ss ■ # * * INDIAN GIRL SISe Absolutely will not make yoii cough. Try them and bp convinced, as thousands of others have done. ANTE-BELLUM Smoking Tobacco “THE BEST THERE IS” , Manufactured by /' J. H. McELWEE, - Statesville, N. C Independent Manufacturer for- 60 Years SAVE THE COUPONS . ASK,YOUR DEALER -V m m
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 21, 1924, edition 1
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