Newspapers / The Charlotte labor journal … / Nov. 7, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Charlotte Labor Journal AND DIXIE FARM NEWS MS Sonth Callage Street—(Second Flow) PHONE MN4 AX X Kerch I. UT». tl. INI. X the mm Ottfa# x Cheefarce. X. C-. W. M. WITTER...Editor and Publisher CLAUDE L. ALBEA...Associate Editor CHARLOTTE, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 BIBLE THOUGHT “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be re* moved, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea.”—Psalm 46: 1, 2. OUR THIRD-TERM PRESIDENT The news of President Roosevelt’s re-election is not news now, for almost everyone had it before they retired Wednesday morning, it being just a matter of the ma jority to be rolled up. It will run between four and five million in the popular vote with around 500 electoral votes. He will have a Democratic Senate and House, hence the guidance of America in these turbulous times is in his hands. The people of America, those who re-elected him, hope and believe that they have chosen wisely. His past record is 100 per cent American, and while at times the wisdom of some of his actions may not have been con curred in, he has steered the ship of State wisely and well. The CIO lost John L. Lewis as its head (maybe), with the election of President Roosevelt on Tuesday, and the Mine Workers may conclude to do without his services as president of that or ganization, so it would appear, that Mr. Lewis will soon be a “has been.” The Food Show opened at the Armory Auditorium Wednes day night with a large attendance and a splendid array of ex* hibits and amusement attractions. Scheduled for a ten-day run, Manager Vogler expects the attendance to break all records and the show to be the best ever. North Carolina rolled up its usual Democratic majority al lalong the line, and while there were good men on the Republican ticket, it seems the time is not yet ripe for a political change in the Old North State. South Carolina—well the outcome of “political contests” in the Palmetto State is a stereotyped phrase. Hie Central Labor Union Skating Center will be defeated Armisitce Day, at Cordelia Park at about 4 p.m., with fitting ceremonies. This is going to prove a great amusement asset for the children of that section of the city. EVEN STEVEN Two casual golf acquaintances were walking toward the green when they sighted two women coming over a hill. “1 say,” remarked one of the men, “here comes my wife with some old hag she's picked up somewhere.” "And here comes mine, with an other,” retorted the other, icily. The East Texas oil field covers 132, 000 acres and has 26,000 producing wells. The field is 10 years old and the wells have produced in that time 1,460,000,000 barrels of oil. The greatest need of those European warring nations is common sense. -uvm« apiniT or BEHocmcv “FID every American home and every American school room with the living spirit of American democracy—with be lief hi ourselves, with belief in one another, with belief in our country and its future. “Say with your children—and think—and mean while you say it—and live every word of this declaration of Amer ican faith: “ ‘I pledge allegiance to my Flag And to the republic for which it stands; Onp nation, indivisible, With liberty and justice for all.’” THE BIBLE MY MOTHER GAVE ME Give me that grand old Volume The gift of a mother’s love. Tho* the spirit that first taught me Has winged its flight above. Yet, with no legacy but this, She has left me wealth untold, Yea, mightier than earth’s riches, Or the wealth of Ophir’s gold. When a child, I’ve kneeled beside her, In our dear old cottage home, And listened to her reading, From that prized and cherished tome. As with low and gentle cadence, And a meek and reverent mien, God’s word fell from her trembling lips Like a presence felt and seen. I can list to that good man yonder, In the gray church by the brook, Take up that marvelous tale of love, Of the story and the Book. How through the twilight glimmer, From the earliest dawn of time, It was handed down as an heirloom In almost every dime. So I cling to my mother’s Bible, In its tom and tattered boards. As one of the greatest gems of art And the king of all other hoards, As in life the true consoler, And in death ere the Judgment Call, The guide that will lead to the shining shore Where the Father waits for all. Dear readers, if you wish for the faith like your mother’s faith you can find it where she did—in her Bible. That Bible she gave you was not intended to be a keepsake, but to be a source of faith to you as it was to her.—Exchange. Reprinted from “PRINTERS INK” ★ “A Labor Paper is a far better advertising medium than any ordinary newspaper in comparison with circulation. A Labor Paper, having 2,000 subscribers, is of more value to the business man who advertises in it thah the ordinary newspaper with 12,000.** Winter’s Ink, acknowledged authority on Advertising. IMPROVEMENT OF N. C. FARM MARKETING SOUGHT Better merkete tor North Carolina farmer* wee the eabjeet of a westing at ItaMgh MiwHy night that brought together 125 agrlealtaral, baetoeee and governmental leaden, Standing I* Boater CL Phelan, president of the Southeastern Chain Stare Condi, with headquarters at Norfolk, Va, that represents 40 chain store companies cooperating to Increase tanning Inc one. Others, left to right, are: M. O. Mann, manager of the N. C. Cotton Grower* Association; Or. L O. Bchauh. dean of agriculture and director of extend on at N. C. State College; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of The Progressiva Parmer, and Thomas P. Thompson, managing director of the Southeastern Chain Store Connell, who gave an Illustrated talk outlining cooperation of chain stores la devriopnent of the agricultural resources of North Carolina, r 0 Martin’s Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES Shop at WlaJdin'A and Sana Your Fall and Winter Needs Anticipated at corner, trade and college TAKE THAT! An English lady, self-appointed su pervisor of village morals, accused a workman of having reverted to drink because “with her own eyes" she had seen his wheelbarrow standing outside a public house. The accused man made no verbal de fense, but the same evening he placed his wheelbarrow outside her door and left it there all night. The authorities of Swastika, N. M., have changed the town’s name to Brillian. Today is the best day to do what you have planned. The best town is where you succeed. The most disastrous indulgence is “hate." The most stupid and easiest thing to do is to find fault. PATRONIZE JOURNAL ADVERTISERS t “...tisid a Coca ocia MOTTO North Carolina, Nacklaabvrc County. IN THS gUPUUOK COUNT Hanoi n-i-Plaintiff. aa. C. P. Haaaoa, MMait IbhtaM, & P. Haaaoa, vfll taka Botina that aa aetioa entitled aa above haa baaa eaoa aaaaal ia tha hapariar Court of Maaklaaburt Caowtp, North CaroHaa. to obtain ahaotata 41 hM! aaf tha aaU fafaaiaat arm farthar taka aottaa tha* ha h rage had to appaar at Aa OHh at <ha OM af tha taparlar Oeort of aaM aouatr la tha aiarthaaai la CWMta. fat aald aattaa. or tha plaiatHf will apply ta J. UMB WOLPI. Clark af Papariar Oaart. Maahlaakata Ooaaty. Oat. K. II; Nor. f-U. La Follette Wins In Wisconsin A news dispatch Wednesday says: Senator Robert M. “Young “Bob" La Follette, Frogreeeive who endorsed a third term for the President, pulled away from Re publican Fred H. Clausen m IPis coimw after trailing for many Late this morning, the still in complete returns showed eleven Democrats and seven Republic ans assured of election to govern orships. The outcome in five of these contests represented a shift from one party to the other, giv ing the Democrats a net gain of one in governorships at this point. WMMMMt rrs you say the world looks gloomy; The skies are grim and grey. The night has lost its quiet— You fear the coming day? The world is what you make It, The sky is grey or blue Just as your soul may paint it; It Isn't the world—It’s you! Clear up the cluoded vision. Clean out the foggy mind; The elonds are always passing. And each is silver-lined. The world is what you make it— Then make it bright and true. And when yon say It's gloomy, It isn't the world—its you! DID HE MEAN HYPHEN? Clarence (looking up from his com panion): “Daddy, la ‘waterworks’ all one word, or do yon spell it with a hydrant in the middle?" HIS ERROR Salesman: “I’ve had singing noises iun ray ears off and on all day." Wife: “No wonder. You left your sample case at home this morning and took along the portable radio set.” BUT THEY’RE GOING The class composition was about Kings.” One boy .wrote: “The most powerful king on earth is Wor-king; the laziest, Shir-king; the wittiest, Jo-king; the quietest, Thin king; the thirstiest, Drin-king; the slyest, Win-king, and the noisiest, Tal-kmg.” I HERE’S ONE A couple of girls handed the cashier of a cafeteria on their way out a slip of paper with the number 1004180 on it. This satisfied the cashier who let them pass without paying. Why? I Well, it reads: “I owe nothing for I ate nothing." I It is a great comfort when you know that you have done your best. THE JOURNAL has by far the largest eity circulation of any weekly published in Char lotte. Your ad in The Journal ’ will bring results from the workers. AND THE FIGHT WAS ON The Browne were ■ tending on the balcony of the eeaaide hotel, and couldn't help hearing what the young couple in the garden below were say firs. Brown turned to her husband: “I think he’s going to propose and we shouldn’t be liste ning. Just whistle to warn him.” “Why should IT” asked Mr. Brown. “Nobody whistled to wsrn me.” Wfomuic h 30 Minutes Mr. Williams, Lean Manager, at *-*611, For Fall Information Lacatod at 71* S. Tryea Street Huto^Tincnce Oo DeVONDE Synthetic CLEANERS — DYERS HATTERS — FURRIERS SEVEN POINTS WHY WE ARE ONE OF THE SOUTH’S LEAD ING SYNTHETIC CLEANERS 1 Restores original freshness and sparkle. 2 Removes carefully all dirt, dust and grease. 3 Harmless to the most delicate of fabrics. 4 Odorless, thorough cleaning 5 Garments stay clean longer < Press restained longer 7 Reduces wardrobe upkeep CALL 3-5125 304 N. Tryon St. PLYMOUTH SPECIALS 33 Plymouth d» 1 (JQ Sedan _O A 05/ 34 Plymouth TC Coupe _-V* •*) 34 Plymouth (1 Coach .01/0 35 Plymouth Coupe 35 Plymouth Sedan _ 30 Others to Choose From DeWitt Motor Co. DeSoto — Plymouth 428 W. Trade Dial 5111 Sum FOREMOST MILK Si's, KaalihQuL FOREMOST DAIRIES. IMC. Phone* 7116—7117 Wurlitzer Spinette Piano* UN Weekly PARKER-GARDNER CO. 5W W. Trade Pkoa. (257 Since 1(M Pender Stores Answer Your Problems of QUALITY AND ECONOMY Good Breakfast M?ans A Good Start And too think of the S St W variety of fine breakfast foods Including our delicious coffee v as CAftTCRIA " r • « (; , i m I ' M » ' : J f AT f
Nov. 7, 1940, edition 1
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