Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Oct. 5, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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I QUESTION BY WM. S. GREENE ^ROWING? Still mor« new dele l*tH appeared at the last meeting of ChaHotte Central Labor Union. It looks like the hall will have to be en larged or changed in order to better accommodate the delegates who can hot hear any too well, the business going on. CARNIVAL? All the people who have attended the Endy Bros. Carnival are still talking of the nice looking employees of the shows as well as the business end of this attraction. In my limited experience, I have never keen a carnival under better behavior, or more pleasant. And 1 have never worked with as nice a folk as the Endy Brothers Shows representatives, I in my dealings with the Carnival people. PEACEFUL? The A .F. of L., par ticularly the Teamsters and Chauf feurs local No. 71, are to be congratu lated on the methods they are using, in conducting the strike against the Great Southern Trucking Company, in Chwlotte. Peaceful picketing, if car ried to its successful conclusion ac cording to the laws of the land, will show the public that members of the A. F. of L. can restrain themselves and their behavior, under very unjust and adverse conditions. It is with an immense interest in the NLRB, that all 47 or more locals of the A. F. of L. in Charlotte await its actions in this flagrant can of refusal to obey the Constitutional law of the U. S. only because of a personal prejudice against it, or perhaps some other reason that has nothing to do with the case. ,,5kor Luncheon Clubs are a good'thtag" Th^y'gira a fine business and 'professoral men. xme *®IB« »•»/ construct w”k:. An<J »u«h a body should have, on the average, a better Binst test mark than any local union. Grant the correctness of this premise just for the sake of this article. Loral unions ran also perform many of the same civic functions and do the work Just a. well if they have a mind to Many are the meetings of Unions I nave attended, and they have plenty ofgray matter to do a good job with this idea if they will. T&u can’t milk a cow forever, unless you do your best *° V*H.car* of the cow’» life in gen eraL For instance, the library situa tion m Charlotte. With the coming of the Bell end Winter sea son* we have anticipated your desire to make your home lovelier and a more comfortable place to live . . . by assembling for you the most distinctive and attractively prloed group of furniture we have ever shown. You are cordially invited to come in and see it . . . without obligation to you. The Rich Simplicity of This Early American Bedroom Group bf Dreaal—Uadi eharaatar to your hon« A bedroom suite which gives that desired look at permanence to your home. Richly finished mahogany, authentically designed, a masterpiece of construction by Drexd, and a beautiful group to look at. The richly turned posts and the graceful lines of all pieces make It an outstanding value at this reasonable price. Exactly as Illustrated Period Sofa for Comfort and Beauty $£950 up Complete assortment of Period Sofas—A gay note of color in your living room and better still a piece of beauty and comfort to use. Soundly constructed ana cov ered In a selection of fine fabrics. DMinctln Tables Nothing so lend* charm* and completeness to a home as grace* ful tables here and there. Choose from lamp tables, oocaelonal tables and coffee tables at those attractive prices. $395 up This Chair $39.50 Beautiful Early American Occasional Chairs of tha moat beautiful group* of chairs we have ever assembled at this popular price. Wing chairs, barrel back type*, lounge style* and other outstanding designs. Cov ered tat a variety of smart fabrics . . . (me to fit your color scheme. All at popular prices. Hi-111 floath Colkn Charlotte's Largest IndepeadentFanilture Store ECONOMICS? The E uropean w*r -j*j*n»u U« jo sseipjsgai ‘umpttJf jno uj »ai si po* ‘joop jao )« si ity legislation. Prices of foodstuffs end everything used by the ordinary worker, have advanced because of new markets created for the products used. In other words we now have what the New Deal has striven to do since their beginnings, an advancing mar ket. Local unions are faced with this fact. Under contracts, wages are fixed. They are fixed at the highest possible price the local could get from their employers, presumably. When prices rise, and wages are fixed, then it means the employee either gets less for his money, or more work gets him additioiml income. It is my ardent be lief, that a market rising like ours, will bring all workers more income, and more work, because of the strength of our Government, and the Wagner Act, and the fact that em ployers who actually take an interest in their employees, never hesitate to pay higher salaries when they are making money, and when a lot of it would go to income tax anyway. INDIRECT? Some of the benefits that cannot be calculated from the standpoint of dollars and cents, are now being observed, after the opera tion of the State, Compensation Laws for some time. Firms are more and more calling for examination of the health of applicants for their employ ment considerations. This means a worker must keep his health in shape if he expects to work for certain firms. Many of us don’t do things except when we are forced to. This is a good thing to be forced to do. So the com pensation acts are aiding in keeping up our standard of health, indirectly. Of course the hazards of Industry are being cut at every possible corner, since it costs money to all who do not use proper safety standards. And increasing the average good health, decreases the cost of Insurance, that every one should carry. Hines Advocates Liquidation Of The “Nazi Bund” CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.—Lewis G. Hines, secretary of labor and indus try for Pennsylvania, urged the Amer ican Federation of Labor yesterday to demand the Federal government "that the Nazi Bund and the Com munist party be immediately liqui ds ed” in this country. In a speech that brought shouts of applause from the delegates, Hines struck out at Fritz Kuhn, Bund lead er, and Harry Bridges, west coast C. I. O. director against whom the gov ernment has instituted deportation proceedings. “If I were Secretary of Labor in the Federal government,” said Hines, “I would immediately deport Harry Bridges and find a way to strip Kuhn of his citizenship and send him bade to Germany.” Kuhn, a native of Germany, is a naturalized citizen. Planned, curved angular and slanted buildings will eliminate echoes and noises. STATEMENT OP THE OWNERSHIP. MAN AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.. RE QUIRED BY THE ACT OP CONGRESS OP MARCH 1. IMS Of Tl>« Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm New*, published weekly at Charlotte. -V. C., Soi S. College St., for Oct. 1, 1939. State of North Carolina. County of Mecklenburg—ea. Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared W. M. Witter, who, haying boss duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Charlotte La bor Journal and Dixie Farm News and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912. embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit i 1. That the names and address is of the pub lisher. editor, managing editor, and business Publisher, W. M. Witter. 202 S. College St. Editor. W. M. Witter. 202 S. College St. Managing Editor. W. M. Witter. 202 8. Col lege St. Business Manager. W. M. Witter. 202 S. College St. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a cor poration. its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or hold ing one per cent or mors of total amount of stock. If tat owned by a corporation, the names and sddrsaaas of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) W. M. Witter. 202 8. College St. 2. That the known bondholders, mortga gees. and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If^ there ate none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, aad security holders. If any. contain not only the list of stockholders aad security holders as they appear upon the hooks of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora tion for whom such trustee Is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the r’rrnmirlsnrm and Condi tions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and secur ities In a capacity other than that of bond owner; and this affiant has no reason to be lieve that any other person, association, or corporation has any Interest direct or indirect in the said sfpek, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. , W. M. WITTER. Pub. Sworn to anf subscribed before me this 29th day of September, 1939. (Seal) W. B. Warwick. N. P. (My commission expires January 11. 1940.) --l~l~l~l~ll~ll~l~l~l~S~T|-|ll)UU 3y«a tMMlwd GUim VMM P. C ROBERTS OPTOMRTHIJJT 114)4 • Trwm 8C Pkw S-SS14 CkarktU. H. C Pender Stores ECONOMY im QUALITY **• SOLICITING Loans and Savings from Oar Laboring People INDUSTRIAL LOAN & INVESMENT BANK 124 SOUTH CHURCH ST. Genuine RU-BER-OID ROOF COATING HERE ia • material that will add fear* of life to your roof. Thii heavy bodied, waterproof, elaatic coating will penetrate right down into the dried out roof ing. It will fill up the pore*, seal the cracka and re-eurface the roof, thua helping it to keep out all aorta of weather. Just brush it on aa you would any ordinary paint. For all type* of roofa. Be wre •« take idvaiitag* of this t pedal offei tou t 1(1 lays only. 5 Gal. PKICfc 1-laL CMtakwr 59c — 5-8il. CmUmt 45c fial. CHARLOTTE HARDWARE CO. MS North College St. Dial 3-1137 THE LABOR’S MAN’S BANK” Personal Loans Without Security or Indorsements CAROLINA FINANCE CO. Abo' e The Western Union 201 Wilder Bldg. 237 So. Tryon “GOOD FOOD” SANITARY GRILL 111 EAST FIFTH ST. LUNCHES, STEAKS, SEAFOODS, SANDWICHES PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER ON DRAFT OPEN ALL NIGHT ANDREWS MUSIC CO. -rVFHTTHING MUSICAL” SSI N. Try*» St. NOTICE state of North CaroHaa. °-&-&SUS%l£Sat COURT Mr*. Link Norman. Plaintiff. J. H. Norman. Defendant. The above defendant will take notice that an action baa been commenced asainat him by the above plaintiff for a divorce abeolute on the trounda of two year eepatutlon. The defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the under pinned Clerk of the above court and anawer or demur to the complaint filed in aaid mat ter #ithin thirty dm from the laat bene of thla paper or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in aaid eom Thia the X8th day of September. 1XXX. J. A. RUSSELL. Aaan't Clerk of the Superior Court. Oct. t. IX. IX. M. SOUTHERN DAIRIES, Ihr. 600 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone 3-1164 ■.— 1 ' ' ■ - Introducing Our New Fall Fur Felt National Hats I $2.95 Rational 108 South Tryon St AIM a Complete Line of “Union Labelled” Shirts and Ties Patronize Journal Advertisers Victor Shaw Co. U. S. TIRES AND BATTERIES LET US RETREAD OR RECAPP TOUR OLD TIRES. Ttli A College Sts. Dial 7111 ZORIC Dry Cleaning oomanc laundby Pfcooa 1171 i
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1939, edition 1
4
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