ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR
CHARLOTTE, JANUARY 24TH
Several prominent printing trades officials will be in attendance
at the meeting of the Alied Printing Trades of North Carolina on
Sunday, January 24th at the Mecklenburg hotel. Woodruff Ran
dolph, secretary-treasaurer of the International Typographical Union,
and who is also secretary-treasurer of the International Printing
Trades council, has accepted an invitation of the committees repre
senting the Charlotte Allied Printing Trades to be present and ad
dress the meeting. John Haggerty, president of the Bookbinders’
union, who is also president of the International Allied Printing
Trades council, has been invited and it is hoped that his acceptance
will be forthcoming soon.
The meeting of all the allied printing trades of North Carolina
has been contemplated for several months and it was recently that the
machinery was set in motion for this meeting, the purpose of which
is to stimulate greater interest ih the various problems of printing
crafts in the state. Several allied councils are in existence in the
state and it is thought that several more can be formed at the
meeting here.
Invitations are also being sent out to many international union
officials and no doubt some of these may find it possible to accept.
Hugh M. Sykes and Henry A. Stalls are in charge of making arrange
ments for out-of-town delegates to attend the meeting and they are
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Dodge and Plymouth Cars
DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS
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300 W. 5th St. Phone 7151
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Charlotte, N. C.
busy mailing out invitations and other literature in connection there
with. Ray C. Nixon is chairman of the local committee of the Char
lotte Allied Council and reporta that more than a hundred printers,
pressmen, stereotypers, photo-engravers, mailers and bookbinders
have signified their intention to be in attendance. Tickets for the
banquet will go on sale within a day or so and the cost per plate
will be reasonable, it isaid. The allied committees hope that all mem
bers of the printing trades will attend, and that they will be accom
panied by their wives and sweethearts.
From Fishbowl to Army Camp
A construction race rivaling those of World war days will end De
cember 1 when the vast Fort Dix, N. J., training camp is completed.
Draftees whose numbers were drawn from the fish bowl (inset) will find
Fort Dix ready for them after that date. The camp will have facilities
for 22,000 officers and men. Many were trained at this site daring the
World war.
Your Child Will Bo Inspired by
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CHRISTMAS
WHO'S WHO
IH UNIONS
HARRY STEVENSON
HARRY STEVENSON
Harry Stevenson, President of
the International Molders’ Union
of North America, started his ca
reer as a Trades Unionist in 1902
when he joined Local No. 40, New
ark, New Jersey. His diligent work
and organizing ability were soon
recognized and he has served in
many capacities in the New Jersey
Labor movement.
Mr. Stevenson has been active in
the Labor Union movement for
nearly forty years. He was a dele
f»te to the New York Conference
oard from Local Union No. 40.
He also represented his Local in
the Central Labor Union as well as
the State Federation of Labor.
He was elected as a delegate to
the American Federation of La
bor convention in 1919 and has at- '
tended every convention since that
time.
Mr. Stevenson has succeeded in
reaching a mutual understanding
regarding wages, hours, and work
ing conditions in the industry, J
which has given him, great prestige
among Labor leaders and employ- j
ers alike.
His address is: Mr. Harry Stev- i
enson, President, Internationa! j
Molders’ Union of North America,
Lock Box C88, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MOLDERS' UNION LABEL
The International Molders’ Un
ion of North America adopted its
Union Label in 1890.
The Union was organized in
Philadelphia July 5, 1659, and io
one of the most inspiring pages
of organized Labor’s records.
The Molders’ Union Label is a
casted plate in brass which is af
fixed to the castings.
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards an 1
Service Buttons, write Mr. I. M.
Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor
Building, Washin^on, D. C.
- tr
Many people who squeeze pennies
out of daily items squander dollars
on something useless.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Here's Christmas As He Likes Itl
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See these pajamas
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PAJAMAS
broadcloth
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charlotte, n. c
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EWELRY COMPANY
LEWIS BERNSTEIN, Mgr.
105 South Tryon St.
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YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED