The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SEARS LEADS IN : RACE FOR CONGRESS * £. (Gontinued from Page 1) gainifig in strength, yet to be heard from. The third party in the race for this nomination, E. J. Harris, of Madison, was trailing with 4,131 votes. For the other commissionership Eugene Matthews, of Stark, with 29,519 votes, seemed well on his way to the nomination inasmuch as his opponent, W. J. Redding, ef.Leesburg, had polled but 17,- 844 votes. Louie W. Strum, of Jackson- ville, a member of the state su- preme court serving under an ap- pointment from Governor Martin, in view of the incomplete and un- Official returns, seemed to have gained the democratic approval for his remaining on the bench of the state’s highest tribunal. He had nearly a two to one jump over his opponent, Francis B. Carter of Pensacola, polling 35,898 votes as eompared to 21,403 by Carter. SMITHWICK IS“DEFEATED PENSACOLA, June 10.—Com- plete’ returns from Escambia county and throughout the third congressional district today re- yealéd that the Tuesday primary had upset a number of forecasts by. political wiseacres. Congress- man Smithwick of Pensacola was defeated by Thomas Yon of Tallahassee and Herbert Caro, farmer, defeated Senator John Goe for the state senate. FORMAL PETITION FOR RECOUNT MIAMI, June 10,—Congress- Man W. J. Sears was invited by district headquarters of Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Owen here to join in.a for- mal petition for recount of the eongressional votes cast in Tues- day's Democratic primary. A statement to this effect is- sued by Mrs. Ruby Leach Carson, acting campaign manager for Mrs. Owen, follows: ; “ “Ruth Bryan-Owen has been nominated for congress. Natural- ly, she wants the nomination, not only in justice to herself but to the people of the district. Un- less it is henestly hers she does| not want it. Nor ought Congress- man Sears. He says the Monroe county majority was expected. But when ‘a recount there is sug- gested he demands recounts else- where, without saying where. However, we agreed to his proposition. If he will join us in asking for recounts in places MOM’N POP WELL -WELL- LITTLE GIRL,AREN'T You Kost? to SHE SAYS HER FATHER OWNS THE MAGIC MUD Co~ HE MUST BE NERY WEALTHY = OW,NO- TM JUST GOING DOWN ‘Yo THE CAR SToP. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Trap AND WHo 1S. NOOR FATHER? MEGT PoP! HOW WODLD YoU LiKE “TO Go FoR A RIDE IN MY NICE BIG MACHINE? THEN WELL TAKE You HOME By Taylor” | MR. GUNN~ HE | OWNS THE MAGIC MUD Advertisements under this head wili be inserted in The Citizen at) | the rate of 1c a word for each in-| | sertion, but the minimum for the! first insertion in every instance is | 25c. | Advertisers should give their) street address as well as their tele-' phone number if they desire re-| | sults. | | Payments for classified adver-| | tisements is invariably in advance,| but regular advertisers with ledger} ‘accounts may have their advertise- | | ments charged. FOR RENT | ears j | Furnished apartment, modern con-| veniences. 1126 Von Phister | street. June 7-12tx! FURNISHED apartments; modern | conveniences. 503 Duval street. | Phone 880. June 5-tf TO LIKE To~ mon BOWSER WERE GOING a Completely furnished home, 8) FoR A ee | rooms, all conveniences, ideally | bul Ln | located. Corner South and) Whitchead streets, overlooking | HANDS OF Johnson & Johnson. | KIDNAPPERS, Jane8:3t| ocean. Classified Column | \FOR | ee) SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN—$150 month expense selling Cigars. perience not necessary. Send self-addressed stamped en-/| velope for information. Nation- al Cigar Co., High Point, N. C.| junel0-1tx and| Ex- FOR SALE PALMS and other plants. Olivia street. Phone 423. June 9-5tx | SHAFTING AND PULLEYS FOR SALE CHEAP. Apply Citizen office. may6 WARRANTY deeds, mortgage deeds, notes and other legal tanks. We keep them in stock. The Artman Press, 125 Duval street. tf SALE—General Electric | Motor. Five horsepower, 1,800 | R. P. M., 22.1 Ampheres, 110) Volt, 60 Cvele. This motor is | in splendid working condition and the price is right. Apply to Citizen office. mar2 413 NK bedrooms, large living dining room, kitchen; bath and two porches; $45 month. 616 Caroline street. may31-tf WwiTd ONLY FAITHEOL, SRAL fine apartments; all modern conveniences; fur 603 Southard street. designated by us, we will join him | in asking for them im places! designated by him.” | | PREPARE TO CANVASS VOTE ORLANDO, June 10.—The vote | ago will be canvassed by the! county commissioners this after-| noon, The Associated Press was| informed over long distance tele- |phone today by County Judge Norman L. Bothford. Continued efforts during the} past two days to secure the re- sults of the vote cast in Brevard county resulted only in the ob- taining of the vote of four pre- cincts of 25. | Efforts made last night to com- |municate with Norris Froschirr,} clerk of Brevard county, . were fruitless, due to the illness of the clerk. Ourselves and Industry The Corporation as By E. E. Lincoln s talk something was “Sharing the Risk with iit pointed out that ly by “cooperation” in investment— that is, by wide distribution of owner- ship-as well as by cooperation in ¢ffort, can we reap the advantages of ‘médern civilization. ij ust large business undertakings are now organized as “corporations,” Operating under a legal authorization ‘Known as a “charter” or “certificate of incorporation.” ‘This authorization is granted he state upon compli- Ente with certain conditions, and con- fers ‘upon the corporation the right to exist and to do certain things as a degai “person” responsible for all its acts. ‘The persons who associate themselves together this way are the stockholders, or owners. Some of the distinguishing features of the corporation as a form of busi- Mess organization, which may also be regarded as advantageous, are the. fol- lowing : 1. The corporat permanent, unless dissolved by owners or yol- untarily limited in duration by its charter. Its activity, therefore, does not depend upen the ¢ of ownership Of any particular individual. 2. Because of the comparative ease With which ownership in the average Corporation can be acquired or trans- ferred, large-scale operations are facilitated aid ficxibility in financing is assured. 3 In many cases it is probable that iness organized as a corporation has @ superior opportunity to secure efficiency in management. The corporation is controlled by its @wners, the stockholders, whether many or few. If there are only a few of them they may elect themselyes directors once a year and personally run the business. When there are many those stockholders, however, holding the majority interest usually | select prominem business men who bave had experience to act as directors for them. Although the directors decide gen- eral policies at their regular meetings, they are legally acting as agents of the-stockholders and may be dismissed ff the majority stockholders do not approve their policies The larrer a company grows, the tore impossible it is for the directors fp, famniliarise themselves with all the ils of the company’s operations. Henee, they appoint a president and frequently other senior officers, who are not necessarily members of the beard of directors. These in turn appoint and employ all other assist- ants and workers. In past years one of the important and not infrequent disadvantages of large corporations has been the nat-/ a Stage in Progress ward "absentee owner- ship"—that the more important | stockholders have frequently been largely dissociated from the actual management and operation of the busi- ness, and have exercised their control in an indirect and more or less imper- sonal manner. The dangers in guch a situation have been pointed out by forward- looking business men and economists during the past 150 years. In a word, these disadvantages in the earlier days were perhaps due to an over-emphasis of routine methods and organizatign practices, the purpose of which was not made sufficiently clear to the aver- age employee. As a result, unneces- sary misunderstandings — sometimes arose, and individual initiative was not always properly directed. However, changes in the character of ownership of corporations have been taking place very rapidly but quietly during the past decade. The number of stockholders of all cor- porations has vastly increased, and the average number of shares per stock- holder has decreased. Tt is even more important to note that this extension of ownership, par- ticularly in our great public utility enterprises, is due primari fact that customers are inve: |money in the corporations which serve | them, and employees are buying stock in the corporations work This means that those who produce | the service and those who consume it ural tendency | who |might see each and every one of for which they S CARDS OF THANK: MILLARD 3%. GIBSON My sincere thanks are due and cast in Brevard county in the|are hereby tendered to all my! larial fever. Democratic primary held two days friends and those in any manner) contributed to the excellent out- come of my campaign Tuesday. During my term as a member of the school board I have always acted with sincere motives and for as a whole. While I may have at times made mistakes, they have been unintentional. My whole heart is with the board and will be in the future. MILLARD B. GIBSON. MR. McINNIS « In behalf of Mrs. Roland Curry and-her children I desire to jexpress my sincere thanks to the who helpcd on the ¢ 712 citizens that cast their vote for me Tuesday. This vote I feel was cast by my personal friends jand the friends of the late Roland Curry, and I wish that I knew just they were in order that I them personally and express to them my gratitude. I wish Mr. Niles every succ’ in the administration of the Sheriff's office. A. H. McINNIS. ABELARDO LOPEZ I desire to thank my friends for the support given me in my race for county commissioner of the fifth district in Tuesday’s elec tion, Even though defeated STOP! READ chandise. mail order catalogs. We are close as it is humanly possil cause we love you, but beca |have a very direct and mutual interest in seeing that money and effort are expended in such a manner as to pro- duce the best results. It. means, fur- ther, that thes: who ate employed by corporations, from office boy to presi- dent, are becoming in a very real sense partners in business together, since each ovens a portion of the busi- | This ownership interest is not imerely a privilege, but also a orate responsibility. Every stockholder should junderstand that as an owner he has duties to perform as well as dividends | to collect. The more intelligent the performance of his duties. the higher in the long run will be the dividends which he receives. An employee-stockholder can vender his best service to his company and thereby to himself by understanding thoroughly his oten work in relation to the work ef his associates. by get- ting a clear picture of what the poli- |cies of his company are, and also what they sh. be. and givena that constant thought to kis work which twill enable him to develop into a better job. Short of this no employee- | stockholder should be satisfied. { —Western Electric News, 8-C Klaxon, was $5.00 now $3.50 30x3% 4-ply Leng Line Cord Tire 30x3%% Goodyear Pathfinder Tires 30x3% Longwear Tubes Champion X Ford Spark Plugs Champion % Reg. Spark Plugs , Genuine K. W. Ford Coils Genuine Milwaukee Bakelite Fe Full Set Ford Fenders Ford Tops with Rear Glass and G rd Remember this: price. We ask your co-operation, the best interests of the people) in No Sale, no Special, just everyday prices on quality mer- Try to match them, not only locally, but try the buy we give our customers the benefit of it. ALL MODERN KLAXONS 25 to 30 per cent off former prices. Jnfur bath. street. junel0-4tx WANTED INTERESTING NOTES All animals which chew the cud have cloven feet. Onions said to be a preven-| | tive and oftentimes a cure for ma- } | | 800 Catherine june10-3tx FOR SALE FORD COUPR—Ggod buy at a reasonable price. Owner leav- ing town. Apply 508 William street. J no children. street. | REAL ESTATE Oriental folk | tious about an eleph | and belfeve that to hear one brin | good luck. I am profound!y grateful for PILLY GOAT. cart and harness. Apply at 1217 Petronia street. June 8-5tx) |their expression of confidence. — | | ABELARDO LOPEZ. | fferent farms for| sale cheap. Easy terms. Joel| Layton, Lillington, N. C. junel-10x | VICTOR LOWE Not bein friends person room, | hed | or unfurnished. Chas. J. Curry, | Apply at 1021 Watson | e8-12t! , ELY furnished home; two| OLD PAPERS for sale. 100 for a nickle. The Key West Citizen, 125 Duval street. tf LOST—Bunch of keys | please call 339. Reward. | June 9-3tx ‘Finder LOST—June 4, one black bill folder with gold corner, and name on inside; also- First Na- tional Bank check book and bank book, having identification Finder please return to 629 Caroline street or mail to P. O. Box 80. Reward. James. R. Thompson. June8-2tx | BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street, 106 ft. 9 in. by 108 ft. 6 in; reasonable price, Address P. 0. Box 92. mar 11 "ALUABLE CORNER—Southard and Elizabeth; 69 ft. on Eliza-' beth, 100 ft. 6 in. on Southard, Easy payments. Address P. 0.| Box 536. marl11: FOR PRINTED SOCIETY STA- TIONERY, The Artman Press, 125 Duval street. Phone 66. card on inside of check book., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926, : The — mn “~*~ ir at 9 toni take urope is the observatory a he = KLO os LAX constipation summit of Mount Etna, 9,075 feet above the level of the sea. PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies 25, ——__$<$ $$$ For Plastering, Stucco and Cement Work —SEE— GATES COMPANY 128 Simonton Street Phone 697-W IN NEW LOCATION 328 Simonton Street Adopt Emerson Jr. ‘ Don’t let baby suffer from the heat. jet 272 EMERSON * ; and forget the heat! To you, heat may only be a source of discomfort. But to the little folks, the torrid heat of summer is a source of danger to health. Infant illness is higher in summer than any other season. An Emerson Jr. in your home will not only safeguard your baby from the ill effects of hot weather, but will bring cool breezes and comforttoyou.And howlittle it costs for such results. Guaranteed 5 years, Emerson Jr. will last you practically a life-time. It costs little, Come ~ in now and see Emerson Jr. MERGON FANS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. method re | thank: | any and I a sxpress'ng my i helped me in ‘s primary that to all side | am er, and to » best of luck 1d upbuild- pol syst LOV to all who just as friendly Mr. Gibson I wish t in the pres¢ ‘ ing of our Y VICTOR Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks Greove’s Vastejess Chili Tonic 60c. | | | we | BMP MOS ESSE SLES SES ek. LOOK! THIS! today buying merchandise as nle, and when we get a good Not only be- dividends. e we find it p. 9.60 2.45 55 -6E 1.40 1.75 12.40 7.95 Timer Wing When we get our volume up, down comes the we promise to keep faith. Pierce Bros. Co. We Invite Comparison. Fleming and Elizabeth Streets. LPI VIIVG IOS ILLS SI IIIS. Second Sheets We have a large quantity of medium grade Manila Second Sheets which we secured at a very low figure and will sell them as long as they last for 1,000 $1.00 500 {9C Call and see them or ’Phone your order to The Artman Press ’Phone 66