Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / April 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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Man’t great friend, But uncontroll ed his awful enemy. Through the fine work of our efficient Fire De partment, in many instances large amounts of valuable goods are SAVED from the FLAMES. Sometime* the nett, pretty boxes con taining the good* saved from the fire are soiled by smoke, the contents re maining fresh auid unhurt. You use thcr contents, not the boxes. But ..you get the benefit of^the slash in prices that must follow. A" ■■■ u 1 1 Hi m u 11 H 1! HI Sometime WATER spoil* as much as the fire, but careful firemen saved the good * from damage by fighting the fire and by being careful in their use of Fir* goods promptly removed from the wet bo*es are unhurt for your use but the merchant’s prices are ruined. YOU GAIN BY HIS LOSS. I One big lot Children’* Shoes saved, 50c, Bone over $1.50. All sizes. Boys and |ids lay in a supply now. $1.50 Several hundred pairs of Wooten’s Pat tent Straps and Pumps, GUmer-Moore quality, at just $2.00. Sfde now on— Get yours while they last; $2.00 Another big lot Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, pretty suedes and some patent leathers. This lot at $2.50 per pair. $2.50 Several Hundred Pairs Men’s Shoes $2.00 No Women’s Shoes Over $4.00 -- r 1 No Men’s Shoes Over $5.00 AND DO NOT FORGET THAT EVERY PAIR IS GILMER-MOORE FINE QUALITY — THE FIRE SALE OF GILMER-MOORE SHOES IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE Come Now and Enjoy This Feast of Bargains—Fit Your Whole Family Fire Sale Now Going On At 7 1-2 West 4th Street FLOYD & CO. Selling Agents _ A Willing Worker Money is a willing worker. You can not keep it from working if you treat it properly and the most proper thing to do with it is to put it in the savings account of this Bank where it works for you night and day. Bank , No. 4 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. WE CAN TURN THE TRICK, BOYS, you and I, but we’ve got to work and save, and do without and ► sacrifice. The feller not willing to do his part of these is not much^ anyway. This writer has saved a little something, yet he worked in' the long ago at $15 per month, paid board and still saved a mite. ‘ YOU CAN’T SHINE AT 10c shave at 20c, movie at'40c, drink a gallon of koky koly per day, smoke a dozen rotten cigars in twenty-four hours and go to heaven when you die, or even provide your wife and little ones with the good gravie while you eat the juicy steak. , ' S TAKE SOME BILLY MALONE cut out some of your worthless extravagances and you’ll be happy before you know it. APRIL SERIES NOW OPEN. . /» JNO. R. PHARR, E. L. KEESLER, President. Secretary-Treasurer. CHARLOTTE, N. C. mwiiHMiMMBBMmmiiHWHwtwminiminmnmtiHtMMHWHUKiiimiiiHimimMlI B. F. WITHERS BUILDERS’ AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES Sheet rock, the Fire-Proof Wall Board Oldest Business Establishment in Charlotte Corner Fourth and PHONES:—Paint Dept. 370 South College Sts. Builders Supplies 82 Seaboard Announces Low Round-Trip Winter Tourist Rates From All Principal Stations to Winter Resorts in FLORIDA Tickets on sale from October to April with liberal stop-over privileges at intermediate stations in each direction, carrying final'return limit June 15th, 1924. • Fast through trains with convenient Pullman Sleeping • Car service during Winter tourish season. For further information call on Ticket Agents, or address W. L. Morris E. W. Long Oeneral Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent - Norfolk, Va^ Charlotte, N. C. JU M’MAHON NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR “THIRD PARTY” REPORTS The Grenesboro Daily News io£ April 3, published the following editorial: “Mr. McMahon, who sees much thrid party sentiment in North Car olina, has remarkable eyesight. It is probably true enough that many voters who are ’ disgusted with the Republican party, nationally, see lit tle hope of improvement by turning the country over to the Democracy, especially to- a Democracy led by Sinclair's lawyer; but before voters can begin to turn seriously to .a third party sentiment in North Car party to turn to. <“The only third party like to put a ticket into the field in this state next fall is the Socialist party, and the inbred Tar Heel conversatism leads the' average North Carolina voter to believe that the Socialist party is worse than both the others combined. In what direction, then, is the disgusted voter to turn? Theoretically La Follette’s agrarian outfit ought to make a strong appeal to a state 79 per cent rural, but prac tically the cleavage between the i£eas of the southern cotton grower and the western wheat grower is al most absolute. The South has small share of the particularly dark and bitter radicalism of the great plains. “Probably the ultimate effect of the third party sentiment Mr. Mc Mohan professes to have discovered will be the turning of a certain num ber of votes to Bailey. Whether by choice or by fortune, Mr. McLean represents the established order ir» politics, and if there is any grave revolt against the established order in the state, it is Bailey who will profit, but when; or if, Mr. Bailey is beaten in the primary the insur gent move will probably subside anu the insurgents will fall back into line. The only likelihood of an in terruption of this program is such likelihood 'as may exist that Bailey will be able to uncover so many shady deals in. Raleigh as to cause a moral revolt that Would carry be-1 yond the primaries and swell tho I total of Mr. Meekins’ vote. “But there will not be any third | party movement for many reasons,! the first being that there isn’t any j third party.” M’MAHON NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR kUMORS. To the above, Mr. McMahon re sponded as follows: “Editor, Greensboro News: “My attention was called to ah editorial published in The Greens boro Daily News on Thursday, April 3rd, headed: “There Will Be No Third Party Movement,” and quoting me as/ saying that there would be a Third Party M'ovement started in North Carolina. I was somewhat surprised when I read same. I do not recall making any statement to the effect that I was was aware of any Third Party Move ment in North Carolina, but I did state theft in the event a Progressive Democrat or Republican was not nominated, there would in all like lihood be a Third Party Movement started nationally, and in my opin ion such a candidate, if Progressive, would receive from 25,000 to 40,000 votes in this state. This is purely speculative on my part, for I have not discussed this question with any one ; I simply based my views upon the fact that the labor people will | protest against any movement von the part of either of the majority parties to but over a so-called re-' actionist for President. “I say this in order that my friends may know that I am not trying to start a Third Party Movement Phone 5938 Hours 9 to 1—2 to 5 DR. T. P. NISBET DENTIST 501 jProfessionel Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. among the labor people; neither am I trying to dictate to them their poli cies, but I simply wish to state that 1 have been for years connected in an official way with the organized labor people, who are members of both parties,, and who vote their own convictions for what they think is right in the parties to which they belong, and allow no one to dictate to them to what party they should belong or how they should vote, and I heartily agree with them. “Trusting that you will give this the same publicity as you gave your editorial, I am, “Very truly yours, “J. F. M’MjAHON.” STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of The Charlotte Herald, pub lished weekly at Charlotte, N. C.f foi April, 1924. State of Niorth Carolina. / County of MIecklenburg. Before me, a notary public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared James F. Bar rett, who,. having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is the General Manager of The Charlotte Herald, and that the following is, to the best of his knowl edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, eipbodied in section 443, Post al Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—Herald Pub> Co., of Charlotte, 32 South College St. Editor—James F. Barrett, 32 S. College St. i Managing Editor—-James F. Bar rett, rfz south College St. Business Manager — James F. Barrett, 32 South College Street. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock). j Hjerald Pub. Company of Char lotte, Charlotte, C. James F, Barrett, Charlotte, N. C. F. O. Clarkson, Charlotte, N. C. J. F. Flowers, Charlotte, N. C. T. P. Jimison, Spencer, N. C. • 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total among of |>onds, mort gages, or other securities are: J. F. Flowers, Trustee, Charlotte, N. C.v Mergenthaler Linotype Co., Brook lyn, N. Y. Dodson Printers Supply Co., At lanta, Ga. < . Mrs. T. C. Daniel, Washington, D. C. 4. That the two paragraphs next1 above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap pears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such tr’ustee' is acting, is given; alsp that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock holders'and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor poration has any interest direct or indirect "in thp said, stock, bands, or other securities than as so stated by him. . .5. That the averfage number of copies of each issue |of this publicd tion\ sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise,-to paid subscrib ers during the six months preceding the date shown above is (This infor mation is required from daily publi cations only.) JAMIES F. BARRETT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1924. J. E. Denton, Notary Public. Smithers—Mabel drives her car, so does her dad, aunt, mother, and two brothers. Withers—Who has it most of the time? " j Smithers — The . garage man.-~ Princeton Tiger. Railway freight weighjng nearly a billion and a half tons if hauled over United States highways each year. PLUMBERS UNION GROWS RAPIDLY Plumbers of Charlotte are doing well, that is, the union plumbers. The delegates to the C. L. If. report ed last Tuesday evening that a large number of their membership is em ployed on . the Ford plant, at ex cellent rates, somewhat higher than is paid some of the plumbers and stpamfitters in the city proper, with the exception of some of the, larger jobs. Practically all the plumbers and steamfitters of . the city who are really worth a continental are now affiliated with the (local, it was re | ported. There are some here who cou)d not secure membership in the union at all, because of their in ability as craftsmen and because of their past conduct, it was also re ported. The local meets every Monday ‘ night, and is in a flourishing condi tion in every respect. Doctor—Undoubtedly you need more exercise—what is your occu- | pation? Patient—I’m a piano shifter. Doctor (recovering quickly) Well—er—hereafter shift two at a time.—London Opinion. She—Do you always think of me? Hje—Well, not exactly always, but when I thing of anything I think of you.—Kasper, Stock holm. “Bring Up a Child in the Way It Should Go-” One great lesson that all child ren ought to be taught, is that of SAVING! Bring the boys and girls to this bank attd open a, savings aoi count for them. They 11 al ways thank you. Merchants & Farmers National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. Walk Three Blocks and Save Three Dollars! Is It Worth WMfe to You? I “I didn’t know there were such bargains in Charlotte/’ is the way one good woman expressed it, when she had purchased Spring Hats for herself and her three daughters. ...... It Ladies’ Hats worth from $3 to $7 SPECIAL HERE—FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY $1.98 ™S3.95 • - Ladies’ Shirtwaists and Blouses, Special ; $i.95 | ; Big Assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Gingham | i Dresses, Special at 98 c,<,$2.98 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SANDALS AND SLIPPERS, AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU MEN’S HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND OVERALLS I It isn’t very far from the Square to our Store, and you certainly j. owe it to yourself to at least examine our offerings and get our prices \ before making your purchases. Your neighbors trade with us,/and ( they’re well pleased.] We assert that we can save you money. We’d be pleased to have you ascertain whether this is true or not. j The Wonder Store i 315 East Trade Street
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1924, edition 1
8
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