TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NOMINATES OFFICES FOR ENSUING YEAR AND DISCUSSES SCALE NEGOTIATIONS At its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon Charlotte Typo graphical Union at a well attended meeting took up matters of much im portance and interest to the member ship. The report of the scale com mittee was one of the important sub jects on lap. President Stalls made a good report for the organization com mittee, and the label committee also gave a good account of itself. T8he Virginia-Carolina Typograph ical Conference meets in Winston-Sa lem on May 26-27, and a good attend ance is expected, with Ray Nixon and Robert White going as delegates. This conference takes in the District of Co oiumbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, and is a nimportant arm of the Typographical Union in the terri tory it embraces. Ray Nixon has been director of the Label Bureau of this tonference for many years. One of the interesting featurs was nomination of officrs, which resulted as follows: For President—H. A. Stalls (in cumbent), W. M. Bostick. Vice-President—Ray Nixon. Financial Secretary—Hugh M. Sykes (incumbent), R. L. White, S. P Brewer. Recording Secretary—Howard L. Beatty (incumbent). Sargeant-at-Arms—J. C. Metcalf. Auditing Committee—Byron Luna, ... POLITICAL ADVERTISING Vote for Legionnaire Caldwell McDonald For Board of County Commissioners Born, Reared, Educated, Married and Founder of a Successful Business in Mecklenburg County Caldwell McDonald la a native of Mecklenburg County, having been bora at Mint Hill. His grandfather was pastor of historic Phila delphia Church at Mint HUl for 25 years. He was edu cated In Charlotte schools and Davidson College, served in the World War, and was founder of McDonald Service Company, wmen eeieoraies m 20th anniversary on May 23. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Child Service Bureau, Civitan Club, Myers Park Presbyterian Church where he is president of Men’s Club, Wildlife Club, Legion Post 64 and a Mason. His father, Morris McDonald, was Register of Deeds and Chairman of Board of Commissioners for more than 20 years. SLIPPERS ^HOSIERY Mother wilt love this thoughtful double-gift... dainty slippers, so fool soothing, so honoring ... and full-fashioned ho siery, so sheer, to usoful.' A double-gift for double enjoyment! 107 E. TRADE JUST BELOW TRYON Pritchard's Clean-Up Specials Blue-Top (leaner 35 Pritchard's ro Wax, lb. wU( lb. DK-A-DO PAINT (LEANER zne 25' FREE QUICK DELIVERY—DIAL 6148 PRITCHARD'S PAINT * GLASS CO. 112 West Fifth St. Dial 6148 ■ ‘iw*. I • ..... . . T. J. Primm, H. P. Carriker. Delegate l. T. U. Convention Pridgen, T. G. Prinun. -C. J. Delegates Allied Printing Trades 1—R*v Nxon, H. A Stalls” BL ST”Sykes,' rf. M~ Bostick"\v""p“ Sa£ derson. , TJ* election of officers will be held in Observer and News Chapels next Wednesday between 4 and 7 P. M. All members in shops without chaples will vote with Observer chapel. AFTER THE BATTLE Here in this leafy place. Quiet he liec* CoM, and with sightless face Turned to the skies. Tis but a poor man dead. All you can say is. said. Carry his body hence. Wealth must have slaves. Wealth climbs to eminence Over men’s graves. Throw the earth over him. ' This poor man's eyes are dim. —By Austin Dobson, noted English poet. POLITE Housewife i If I give you a dime, sswunviritc. It i HIVC y l vill you spend it on drink? Tramp: “Well, if you ir you insist. Knoxville Forging Ahead In Way Of Labor Organization KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 6.—With the newly-organised Textile Union of the Appalachian Mills obligating from 50 to 115 new members every Satur day night, and with continued steady progress being made by the Local Un ion of the Standard Knitting Mill em ployes, it is little wonder that many workers in the Cherokee and other plants are caling upon C. L. U. offi cials and organizers for assistance in organizing Local Unions in these plants. R. O. Ross, of the Machin ists Local Union, has done yeoman ry service in assisting the textile workers, and has had the enthusiastic support of all active workers in the Central Labor Union. John W. Pol lard, U. T. W. organizer, has been here several weeks and has made many friends by his loyal services not only to the textile workers but to all labor groups. The Local Union of Flour Mill Workers is making some progress, and as a result of the direct interest now being taken in this organization by the Central Labor Union, it is be lieved that it will soon grow into suf ficient strength to demand and obtain TOP QUALITY POPULAR PRICE PLAIN TIP Union Label on Raleighs and all other B.