Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. JANUARY 7. 1911 U. S.Cepartment of Agriculture; WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. ChieC /a- 'itO oi 0, “iy. 3D0 /-r^ezi)7ci ^ c-o rid S r Vi w»»«nt7.Rfth m*ridita rlna . ^i.or coaflnu*o» Iib».«. p*mthrough r-iinu of *.(;«. j r,, ' '^'V -Vl'Cin Oflual trm. ..e> Mjl b»r, Awo only for**rOjfr«**ine.903,anI :b(.' 1-. M, : rre«thiir Q clear; r,ar-i, '■ ^ ‘ ©'•'“■ ©M**. ^ rawn BiNiol 'wma T«locily of IP miio p«] bo«r or Hffrr ‘ g'A 'tl^ \%/^r}Tier. ♦ > THE WEATHER. ^ •“ Charlotte and Vicinity. clay afternoon the entire party will be taken over the city in automobiles, and on \\'edne?dn evenin?^ a recital will be p:lven at the Salem Female Academv. For North Csrolina. and Siniday; slightly im: p and Siind.iv. Slightlv editors imd ihe members of the • family ol each accompanying them, will stop at the Zinzendorf hotel, one cf the best hotels in the state. The rate is $2 a day, two in room; $2.50 with liath. On Tnesda> morning, at 8 o’clock, ^liie entire party will l.o taken on an Weather CcDditions. i vxc’irsion to Charleston. S. C., over ihe .1 bani ■’ (>f Tiiarked intermity I Atlaniic Coast Line. •'1 Ill’ll tho (■‘(nintry trom ttie* stops of probablj’ I.t niiniites will IM i\'iM'niid is coiitrai thisj made at Ijcxington, adesboro and '> .'r norrlieru Humana, with P probable that dinner will be taken at Albemarle, where a stop of one hour will be made. At Plorence the party will be entertained, and a stop of several hours will be made there. Late Thursday night the (inr> depression over Iowa. ifation ha? occurred over a a’ld .\nrri'. Dakota and snow ;ji!L ;j! s a. m. at lJuffalo. Mon- ''a-ri'ort. The pressure con- .-er the .-M^palachian high-1 Tif"’^^re ' ^ flio Pacific coaMt I ^ arrive early next morning, region ('lo’idv' wnere a day and night will be ' )irnii>hnnt i |>arty will leave Saturday . ,hrou::hout the oen- ^ome. I-ak.. icgion and Pacific ^rhe chamber of commerce of the iior-'^ the weather la ' t ;;r, TcinperaMires continue ' fhe and are above ' r : ae ’.i If stales. The hiuU u-tovoi ihe South Atlantic .1 >i)::tiii’ie :o control weather in-Mijtled by the unsettled I lie v eptvard. and fair ly warmer weather is Indi- iilf* Mcinity tonl.uht and Sun- M. C. FAULK, Temporarily in Charge. itner All Over the South. • ri -I’ii!;-. v.armer *^onight, . ’ .'a.'ing cloudiness, iollowed . nfKrnoon or nijiht; light : variable winds, r ih -Kain tonight and Sunday ’!,ii,^ht in south portion; li?;ht souMi winds -);i;'i:—I'nsettled with rain to- ’• iT'.da.^. warmer to>ii;:!it in i-^ ■'>!tion; light to tnoderate i a. .Ian. 7. — Fore* .i.a -Touij.bi and Sunday, un !' ,il rain ionight or Sunday, i;:kt ;‘ik1 in northeast por- t.'lr.;. ; li,;ht tn moderate east "'I'.'i-- (III the coast. -ns;- T nuigbt ap.d Sunday, un- ; m t] rain toi’.ight or Sunday. >inH - ■i’'*n;slit and Sunday, , >' r'ii tonight, colder in ■r-il'>r; SuTi.iay, T- xa.ti: —'tonight and Sundav, ft raMi In east portion tonight hr- ' a’'i:iv^r t-Miight, colder in o nnir’ive^t i>ortion Sunday; ' ir^-'lf^rifce pouth winds on the city of Charleston has extended our association an invitaiion to visit that cit\ ; and a pleasant time there is an ticipated. la regard to transportation from Winston-Salem to Charleston and re turn: It will not be consistent, of course, under the law for the railroad to furnish passes for this trip. Each editor will pa> his fare for himself and members of his family for the^ round trip, and when receipt for same is turned over to the Southbound Rail Mt. Dowd's Speech Of Accept a nee (From News and Observer.) The brief address made by Hon. William Carey Dowd, the newly-elected speaker of the house, was delivered ’mpresisvely and without notes. It was freely punctuated by applau&a and made a splendid impression upon the members of the house and upon the large gathering that heard the address that crowded the galleries. Mr. Dowd’s speech was as follow's: "Gentlemen of the House: “r am very much in the same posi tion this morning that my friend, the late Governor Fowie, found himself on one occasion. After having been twice a candidate for the great office of North Carolina, the third time he w’as nominated. He appeared before the convention and stated that on two former occasions he had been a can didate for that high office, and that on both occasions he had prepared a mag nificent addres.s of acceptance, but at this time the others had grown stale and forgotten, ana that he w'as then unprepared with, an addre&s. I have heretofore been a candidate for this office, have had prepared an ad dress of some weight and length. This morning, however, I do not feel that it is encumbent upon ;ne—in fact. I go a little further, and I do not feel that it is proper for me to encroach upon the prerogative of the governor of Texas:—Toniglu, •va’mrr: Sunday, .r nnrt!' portion. generally unsettled. Mid Winter Press Meeting ' .Assofiat ion : ,.iirio:iiicr;l in previous circular, I winter tiierting of the associa- be held at Winston-Salem. :t\ ^nd Wednesday. Jan. 24 and '•il. A fhree-honr business ses- held each morning. On : f't iT.con tbo ^dltorial party 2ivf;i a Imrbecue. On Tues- ' r> smoker will l)e given the ■I nn'i entertainment also i‘ ' ;h^ ladies. On Wednes- Winter Winds Buffet in Vain **Tkere’s a' Reason Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. road, advertising space will be taken Noi^^h Carolina who sends his message in tho respective papers to the value address to the senate and to the of the transportation and cash paid im- house, nor do I feel that it is in- niediately therefor. cumbent upon the speaker to outline The following is a part of the Dio-I>5i' legislation that shal be adopted by tills body. If I understand the posi tion to w'hich you have elected me, 1 am not the legislature, but I am your servant in this chair, and I shall at- temiK to fulfill my duties and my obligations along that line. “Now. v»'hile I do not think that 1 ought to make any extended address (his morning, there are one or two things- that I would like to say: “In the first place, as speaker of this house, it is my dut.v to preside over the deliberations of the house, a house composed of democrats and republi cans. I want to say that so far as pos sible. f shall show”^ no difference in the discharge of my duties. I have very little respect for a democrat w'ho does not believe in the principles of his party, and T have very little respect for a republican from principle and who does not believe in the principles of hi& party. And when it comes to party matters, I have no objection whatever to any differences that may arise between you, but when It comes to other matters, affecting the interest and welfare of the people of the great state of North Carolina, I want to ask the democrat: of this house, and 1 want to ask the republicans of this house to forget that they are demo crats and to forget that they are re publicans. and to labor together, hand in hand, for the w^elfare of our grand old state. “Now', as speaker of the house, there are some things with which I have to do, and I w'ant to ask the assistance and co-operation of the officers of the house, and of the members of the house In making expenses attendant upon legislation as economical as possible. I am in favor of economy, not that I believe the great state of North Carolina should be niggardly in her dealings with her sons, but I do believe that it is contrary to her de- s’res' that we should be extravagant or wasteful in any department. To that end r shall use my influence to see that there is no wasteful expenditure of money during this session. • You know’ that It is some times the case when a legislature meets, that ihe people of the state become uneasy for fear that unsound measures may be adopted by the legislature. I hope, and I believe, that this body will so conduct Itself that no legitimate busl- uess or enterprise throughout the length and breadth of this great state will have any fear that any injustice w’ill be done to It. I believe that from the beginning the people will realize that this legislature is safe and sane, nor do I mean that It shall be ultra conservative, but it shall endeavor to know' the right, and knowing the right, shall forget all else, and do only that. “Now, my friends, Just briefly, I am sure that in your wisdom, you will take no backward step In the great matter of education. I am sure that as far as in your ability lies, the great common pchools of the state of North Carolina will receive all the assitance and all the aid and all the encouragement that you can possibly give, and while that is true. I feel and I know that the higher Institutions of education will receive at the hands of this legislature the most generous treatment posible, and following, in that connection, 1 believe that a matter of great import ance of the people of the state is the health of the state, and if you permit a suggestion from the speaker, I hope that th« health department will be grata that has been arranged by President Shipman: “.North Carolina”—Hon. Locke Ciaig. "}Iints io l^ress Correspondents"— R. Iv. t'lark, Srtiiesville I.,andmark. ".Modern Metiiods of Road BuiUl- iiig’—.Fosepli Hyde Pratt. "Reliability of the Mergenthaler"— .las. H. Caine. Asheville Citizen. “The Pre.ss as a Political Influence” —R. F. Beasley. "Wv)mon in .lournalism”—Mrs. W. C. Hammer. Asheboro Courier. "The Folly of Courtesies Against Pay for Local Free Advertising"—N. jj]. Pepi'er, Danbury Reporter. “The Good Road? Magazine”—Hon. H. B. Varner, editor Southern (iood Roads. There will also be general discu.s '^ on the following subjects among otti- or.-^: “How to Maintain a Profitable Ad- vertisin,'? Rate.” ‘The Cash Basis for Subscriptions.” “Do Voting Contests Pay?” The above program is simply tenta tive, and is subject to changes and ad ditions. All railroads wil make the usual exchange of transportation for adver tising for our members and one de pendent member of the family of each, for use in attending this meeting. I Write to following passenger agents, according to the road you desire to use: Southern Railway, to Mr. H. F. Cary, G. P. A.. Washington, D. C. Atlantic Coast Line. (Make applica tion to me and I will secure tickets for you). Sealioard Air Line, Mr. H. S. Iweard, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Norfolk & Southern, Mr. H. C. Hud gins, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va. Fraternally, .1. B. SHERRIl^L, Secretary. Concord, N. C.. Jan. 6, 1911. Against Well Nourished Bodies, Grape-Nuts meets the body’s requirements for those essential elements which pro vide true nourishment. It is the product of a food expert. Battle Creek, Michc so well equipped that before another legislature convenes In the state house in the city of Raleigh, that the hook- w'orm in North Carolina will only be a meniorj'. “I am glad that the agricultural in terests of the state are prosperous. Agriculture is still our great source of income, and is still the vocation fol- low’ed by the great majority of our people, and I believe that the agricul tural department of the state of North Carolina’ has done the state and all tiie peop’e of the state a great ser vice. You know that the man who makes two blades of grass grow' w'here one formerly grew is a benefactor to the state and his people, .and I want to say here this morning in the pres ence of you. gentlemen, that the man who makes five or 10 ears of corn grow wiiere one grew is a great benefactor to the state, and that has been done and Is being done in this state. “And in that connection, I think this legislature v/ill be &trong in its advocacy of the improvement of the road system of the state of North Caro lina, not only in the counties, but 1 hope to see the time, and it is not far distant, when great thoroughfares shall connect the cities of our state and shall run from the mountains to the coast, from the North to the South, binding together the Interests of our people. “Our manufacturing interests dur- in the past few years have not pros pered as they should in some lines. We need to have along w'ith our agricul tural interests great manufacturing en terprises. and this state w'ill not reach the development she is capable of until the time comes w'hen her manufac turing and her agricultural interests are developed side by side, and I am sure that nothing will be done or said that will hinder or retard any legitimate or proper development along these lines. “And now' there is just one other proposition, and that is our public service corporations, a matter that has been discussed at length in the public prints and on the hustings, and [ believe I have heard this office men tioned heretofore occasionally in this house. I am sure that the wisdom ot this body will agree with me when I say that the time ha.s not come in North Carolina w'hen we have enough roads. I am in favor of more railroads. I am in favor of more electric roads, and I am in favor of more macadam roads, and I hope that this body w ill do all that is In its power to encour age the development of the state along these lines. There is no development and no civilization worthy the name unles fc'ihese great arteries of com mence are fostered and developed, and while I say that, and w'hile I believe that, and while I am in favor of en couraging the building of railroads, and the building of electric roads, 1 would like for this body to understand that it is my desire and I believe your purpose, my friends, that they shall all be given to understand that they come as servants of the people of North Carolina, and that under all cir cumstances they are amenable to the laws, and the wisdom of the people of this state. 'T appreciate the confidence that you have reposed in me, I have sworn to uphold the Constitution. I declare to .vou that I will administer this office fairly and to the best of my ability, and earnestly expect the co-operation ol every man here present. “I thank you for the honor that you have conferred upon me.” ENDS WINTER TROUBLES. To many, winter is a season of trou ble. The frost-bitten toes and fingers. Late Mill News chapped hands and lips, chilblains, ^team plant. cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A trial con vinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec- zenia and Sprains. Only 2.5c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s. Contract Labor Law. By Associated I*Tess. Montgomery. Ala., Jan. 7.—The rec-i ent decision of the United States supreme court invalidating the Ala bama “contract labor law” w’as in voked for the first time In Alabama to day in an application on habeas cor pus for the release of Tom Gosson, a negro in jail under a w'arrant charging violation of contract. Solicitor Sei- bels refused to act on the decision un til a certified copy of the court’s opin ion had been received. On other grounds-, however, the negro was dis charged. Prom Textile Maivufacturer. Elizabeth City, N. C.—J. T. Lewis, of Washington, N. C., is reported as interested in a plan to establish a knitting mill at thi/ place. Jonetville, S. C.—M. R. Same, of Union, S. C., plans the organization of a company to manufacture knit goods at this place. Abbeville, S. C.~The Abbeville Cotton Mills have fallen back into their old pace and paid 3 per cent, dividend on its capital stock. Newton, N. C.—The promoters of a cotton mill at this place now say that the prospect for it is certain. The mill Is to cost $25,000. Valdosta, Ga.—The stockholders of the Strickland Cotton Mills had a meet ing yesterday and a dividend of four per cent, semi-annually was declared. Arcadia, S. C.—The directors of the Arcadia mills yesterday declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent. This is one-half of one per cent less than the previous dividend. Newberry, S. C.—The cotton mills of this place are mailing out checks to the stockholders for their annual and semi-annual dividends. All the mills have had a good year. Gastonia, N. C.—A meeting of the boad of directors of the Arlington Cotton Mills was held Saturday, De cember 31st. At this meeting the usual semi-annual dividend of five per cent, was declared and was paid to the stockholders the other day. Fairmont, S. C.—The directors of Fairmont Mills will meet and de clare a divident of thi’ee and one- half per cent on their preferred stock w'hich is $150,000. There w'ill be no dividend on the common stock this time. Spartanburg, S. C.—The directors of Drayton Mills met in the office of Mr. Ai'ch B. Calvert, the president, and declared dividends as follows: Three and one-half per cent on $350,000 pre ferred stock, or $12,500; three per cent on $250,000 common stock, or $7,500. Newberry, S. C.—The master sold several pieces of property on Monday Thirteen acres of land, on which is located the knitting mills and the op eratives’ houses, brought $10,000 and was bought by the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company. Fort Valley, Ga.—The Fort Valley Yarn Mills has been bought in by R. J. Taylor, of Macon, Ga., and will be operated at the Fort Valley Cot ton Mills, with A. J. Evans as gen- usual January dividend. As is known to many of you, the trade conditions of the cotton manufacturering business have been ha-d and are still most dis couraging; and as your company has not only not made mone*, but actually lost money during the fiscal year eding September 30, 1910, it manifestly would be unw’ise to pay the dividend. The disappointment and inconvenience which this may cause is deeply regret ted, to be sure, but the immediate prospects continue very poor and do not justify and other course.” Fort Valley, Ga.—R. J. Taylor of Ma- con, Ga.. has bought in the Fort Valley Yarn Mill and will arrange for opera ting the plant, A. J. Evans oC Fort Val ley will be the general manager, and the mill’s name will be changed to the Fort Valley Cotton Mills. There are 3,500 spindles and accompanj'ing machines in the building, driven by a 200 horsepower steam plant. There are no present plans for adding to the' equipment, although it is expected con sideration will be given to this during 1911. Columbus. Ga.—A new $75,000 bag ging and tie factory is the latest in dustry for Columbus. Announcement has just been made to the effect that such a manufacturing enterprise w'ill be erected at once by J. T. Knight & Sons. The new plant is to be placed on Bay street and its erec tion will begin early in the new year, possibly Monday. The new' plant will employ nearly one hundred operatives and It will be one of the largest of its kind in the state. Greenville, S. C.—That one more cotton mill will be added to the al ready long list managed by Green ville men, is. It it understood, high ly probable. Information has been received to the effect that Mr. John M. Geer left the city for Atlanta, where he will meet w'ith Mr. A. G. Canler, the coco-cola man for the purpose of negotiating with him for the Hartwell Mill, located at Hart well, Ga, It is understood that the deal, if made, will represent an ex change of something like $100,000. Columbia, S. C.—The Massasoit Manufacturing Company, of Fall Riv er, Mass., has completed arrange ments ^or operating a branch plant here. It has secured the old Co lumbia batting mili and is installing an equipment of machinery for sort ing and cleaning mill w'aste, w'hich will then be shipped to this city for manufacture into marketable goods. Wiclting, mop yarns and caulk ing, is the product. This company buys large quantities of waste from New England mills, and its entrance into the South may lead to a large plant being established in the fu ture. Clifton, S. C.—In a letter to stock holders of the Clifton Manufacturing Company and the D. E. Converse Com pany, which owns the Glendale mills, Mr. A, H. Tv/ichell, president of both companies, says: “The directors and officers of your Ml cdntaSn Opiates , The rEo?ir'r» Hktjkdt for Coughs. Cokb. W hoopi.ig-Cuuch, Brouchitis. Grippe- -^*WEn.IIcnrsr.;it;9f,eto. .‘^tafeandsu;?. 25cu, 9AMP3LrB“, SENT FRES, . r?*cforit-*oriav. paper. Addrcs V. (.. . A c;).. in a formal way, by that name. At this meeting a number of the locai^ business men v,ere appointed to canvass the business district of the city to obtain stock subscrip tions to this mill. Th3 city is to raise 8100,000. At a meeting of the same com mittee from the Board of Trade held on last Vv^ednesday evening the matter of the new mill was first mentioned in a public way. It w'as stated at that meeting that already stock pledges amounting to $700,000 have been received from England, New Foundland, New' York, Charles ton and elsew'here. The special class of goods which the new plant v.'ill manufacture is made in this country only at Uew Bedford, Mass. Tailassee, Ala.—The International Cotton Mills Corporation has declared an initial quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on its preferred stock. This company has acquired large interests in several well known cot ton mill organizations, among which are the Consolidated Cotton Duck Co., the Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cotton Duck Co., and the Bay State Cotton Corporation, and controls the J. Spencer Turner Co., and the Bos ton Yarn Co. Through its consistuent companies, it operates a number of very well Icnow'n cotton mills, among v/hich are the Stark Mills, of Manchester, N. H.: the Mount Vernon and Wood- berry Mills, at Baltimore; the I^owell Weaving Co., of Lor'slI, Mass., and several large southern mills, chief among which are the Tailassee Faiis Manufacturing Co., of Tailassee, Ala., and the Columbia Mills, of Columbia, S. C. LaGrange, Ga.—The Dunson Mills, of which Mr. J. E. Dunson, the - well known banker and capitalist, is company most sincerely regret to tell president, has secured possibly the you that they have decided to pass the eral manager. This plant has 3,500 .ndles driven bv a 200-horse-power Could Not Guess Her Age Mrs. Jones, at 52, Rides Horse back as Well as She Ever Could. Kenny, 111.—Mrs. Anna Jones, of this place, says: “I used to be trou bled with a weakness peculiar to w'o- men. For nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides with my hands, i. tried several different doctors, supposed to be the best, and W'as never even relieved. I got worse, and 1 told my husband I believed they were experimenting on me. Finally, our druggist advised Cardul for my complaint. I was so thin, my weight was 115. Now I weigh 163, and I am never sick. I ride horseback as good as I ever could. I am in fine health, at 52 years. Some think I am about 35. It W'as Cardul built me tip. If I ever need medicine for wamanly troubles, I shall use Cardul, for It is all you claim.” Thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Jones, in the past fifty years, to tell of the benefit received from Cardui. "Such testimony, from earnest women, surely proves the great value of this tonic medicine, for the dis eases peculiar to their sex. Cardui is the medicine 3rou need. Try Cardui. (Your druggist has it.) N. B.—W’^rite to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Cliattanooga M«dicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on. request. Meadow Summit, N. C.—The Fine Arts Gingham Manufacturing Co., of Meadow Summit, being promoted by F. C. Newlin. of Spray, is to be capitalized at $300,000. It will erect a building with saw-tooth roof, 500 by 110 feet, for the proposed 10,000-spindle mill. Electricity w'ill be used for power. Columbus, Ga.—The Massey Hos iery Mills have nearly completed some general improvements that cost about $20,000. They have add ed a number of new knitting ma chines, improved the dye houses, etc. The plant has an equipment for the production of 176 needle seam less hosiery, half-hose, misses’ rib bed liose and ladies’ hose. Greenville, S. C.—The new mill or ganized by Capt. Smyth and associ ates will be known as the “Duncan” At the meeting last night was refer red to for the first time, in a "ormal At the meeting last night the mill was referred to for the first time, I If Do not know what to take? f §1(1 Then why not find out? Your doctor knows. Leave it all to him. If he says, "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral/' then take it. If he says something else, take that Do as he best site for the uew cotton mill which could be had. This site was- purchased from Messr.s. W. C. Wal lace, Alex. Moncrief and O. A. Dun son, and consists of 120 acres, lo cated just northeast of the city limits of LaGrange, and along the lines of the Atlanta and West Point, Macon and Birmingham and the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlaniic rail roads. The plans for the buildings of the big new mill will soon be ready and in a short while the contracts will be let. The promoters of the new mill have determined to erect a much larger mill than the oHginal plans contemplated, and the capital stock will probably reach or exceed $600,000 by the time organization is perfected and the mills ready for business. This makes the seventh cotton mill for I^Grange. FOR RHEVjMAt»5M. The way to cure rheumatism is to remove Its cause. Rhfcumaci^e removes the cause and stops the pain quickly. Rheumaclde is put up in liquid and tablet form, In 25c and 50c bottlep, and is sold by druggists generally. Tablets mailed on receipt of price. Booklet '•e. Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Here, Boys and Girls, Is All About the CH.^RLOTT^ NEWS’ Big Theatre Party for You. " Buster Brov«rn. Now, boys and girl, here is all about that big theater party on January 11 at which The Charlotte News will en tertain 40 of Its little readers. You all know about Buster Brown, his dog Tige, and his little playmate Mary Jane. Well, Buster is anxious to know just what you really think about him. The Charlotte News Is gc^ng to help him find out what your opinion really Is. Now we want every boy and girl in Charlotte under 16, to tell the Contest Editor of The Charlotte News just what they think about Bnster Brown, and why they think as they do. Is Buster Brown a good little boy or a bad ttttt* bozt TIge. Are Buster’s pranks naughty, or are they merely harmless mischief? You must tell what you think in a letter containing not more than 100 words. Buster Brown, Tige and Mary Jane come to the Accademy of Music Jan uary 11 and here Is what you will get for expressing your opinion: For the two first prize letters; one lower box each. Each box contains six seats. For the two second prize letters: one lower box each. Each box con tains four seats. For the two third prize letters: one box each. Each box contains 3 seats. The 14 letters next in merit will be entitled to one box seat each. All prize seats are for the matinee of Wednesday, January 11. Mary Jane. Now you see that The Charlotte News theatre party will not only per mit you to come, but to bring your little friends, or your papas and mam mas. Now you must write on one side of the paper only, and mail your letter so that it will get to The Charlotte News office not later than 12 P. M., Monday, January 9. Address it to the Contest Editor. Put a two-cent stamp on your letter if you seal it. So now tell us just what you think of Buster, and get In The Charlotte News big theatre party. Names of the winners will be an nounced in the Tuesday News. If your name appears clip it out and bring to the News office W'ednesday^ morning and get your ticket*. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1911, edition 1
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