Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Jan. 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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CRUTCHFIELD BROWNING DRUG CO. Our Prescriptions "Carefully Compounded" City Wide Delivery Koiie 3 5553 357 North Elm Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CAROLINA WILLYS CO., Inc. JEEPS, TRUCKS, STATION WAGONS 4-- . DITCH DIGGING BY CONTRACT lr* to 21" Wide—Up to 5’ Deep <432 North Eugene Phone 2-1011 GREENSBORO, N. C. HOLT DRY CLEANERS 1306 Spring Garden St. Telephone 7328 GREENSBORO, N. C. JOS. CARRIITHERS, JR. GREENSBORO. N. C. HASCO, INCORPORATED NOW! IN OUR NEW LOCATION 518 N. SPRING STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. , PHONE 9977 ★ REFRIGERATION AND OIL BURNER SUPPLIES REASONABLE DOUBT The Lqmitr Review Board to opened the mw of MS Marti employe* for a recheck under its now rale that a “reasonable IT PATS TO TRADE With 006GETT LUMBER GO. Ml E. Park Are. Phono 817* doubt” of loyalty is sufficient to cause dismissal from iwwsawt Jobs. Tbs new ruling was first invoked by the board in the John W. Service ease. It found a “reasonable doubt” as to Serv ice’s loyalty after the veteran State Department official had been cleared in 9 previous in quiries. Service was promtply dismissed. SERVING THE SOUTH WITH GREATER FOOD VALUES! • Shop And Save At The Sign Of The CS Rooster Colonial Stores HINB-BAGBY CO., Inc. "YOUR STORE" Clothiers and Furnishers Phone 2-3145 412 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 6101 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. KESTER MACHINERY CO. MACHINERY & MILL SUPPLIES East Third and Patterson WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Branches—High Point and Burlington OF WINSTON-SALEM BELKSTEVENS COMPANY APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE WE FEATURE DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES ★ SHOES — MENSWEAR — PIECE GOODS — READY TO WEAR—CHILDREN’S WEAR—NOTIONS HOUSE FURNISHINGS A Conor Trade mad Fifth Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CHARLOTTE OBSERVER INAUGURATES NEW RETIREMENT PLAN (Continued From Pag* 1) The Charlotte Observer and the Carolines by these fine people throughout their many years of employment are very greatly ap preciated.” Ralph Nicholson, ed itor and publisher, said in mak ing the announcement. “We wish them all many happy years of leisure secure in the knowledge that the great newspaper they . helped create has provided them with substantial lifetime pen sions. The December 31 Observer had the following to say regarding the individuals retired: JOINED OBSERVER IN 1917 Mr. Parham was managing ed itor of The Observer from 1917 to 1941. He has i>een associate editor since 1941. The Observer’s circulation at the time he came to it 33 years ago from the Wil mington Star was slightly abovo 14,000 daily and 17,000 on Sun day. Mr. White has been with The Observer 24 years. He came here in 1926 from The Knoxville Senti nel. He was Observer mechani cal superintendent from 1926 to 1948 and has beea production manager since the latter date. He served two terms as member of the City Council and is now chairman of a city-council com mission studying the operation of Good Samaritan Hospital and the general problem of Negro hos pitalization. Mr. Rouser is completing his 23rd year in The Observer ad vertising department, and for the last 15 years he has been national advertising manager. During his tenure The Observer’s lineage of national advertising has grown to exceed that of any other daily j newspaper between Richmond, Va., ' and Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Abernethy, society editor of The Observer for many years, has been chronicling activities of Charlotte women since 1924. The wedding stories she has written would, if placed end to end, stretch out over a radius em bracing much of the area The Ob server serves. 25 YEARS IN NEW8 ROOM Mr. Spencer has been with the newspaper 21 years, and during a major portion of this time he has presided over the circular desk across which flows news and features coming from the wires of The Associated Press, and North American Newspaper Alli ance. Mr. Blakeney has been an Ob server proof reader the last 22; years, a veteran of the depart- j ment which has the responsibility for preventing errors from get ting into print. Mr. Ferguson is a veteran of 20 years of service as an Ob server linotype operator, the job of converting editorial, news and feature copy into lines of lead type. John Jackson la rounding out his 28th year of faithful service in the care and maintenance of the Observer building and in the delivery of mail. Effective January 1 and contin uing for three years these first beneficiaries in The Observer's new retirement plan will receive weekly payments equal to a large part of their regular salaries. listen to Frank Edwards Mon day through Friday «— It P. M. EST—Coast to Coast ever Mutual, Sponsored by American Federa tion of Labor. Compliments of THOMAS TURNED Guilford Building Greensboro, N. C* .WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL (Morning) TWIN CITY SENTINEL (Evening) JOURNAL and SENTINEL (Sunday) WSJS — WSJS-FM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HANES Hosiery Mills Co. manuracrurers of LADIES' CIRCULAR KNIT HOSIERY Winston-Salem, N. C. Pine Hall Brick & Pipe Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Manufacturers of FACE BRICK SEWHi PTC, ETC. 1045 Northwest Boulevard Thompson-Arthur Construction Company General Contracting MUNICIPAL IMUROVEMENTS — CONCRETE — MACADAM BITUMINOUS PAVEMENTS Greensboro, North Carolina
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1952, edition 1
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