Hie Charlotte Labor Journal ANP PDUE FARM p«WB_ MS Boatk ■toSiS ii'ailiJrkTJSr *****"** u-mi- ** ***** Q”"* **auU1*1 MWwwwMvwweemwMMW CLAUDS L. ALMA.. CHARLOTTE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY, 2, 1941 ALL HAIL, 1941 1940 into the discard has gone. It was a good year, taking it all in all. Of course many of us had our sorrows, trials and tribuations, which is a matter of course. The AverageCitizen has fared well; the Business Man has tasted of prosperity; the workers have been more than blessed; employment has cut the number oi unemployed down to some extent, with “prospect of further cur tailment along the line of “relief,” which is as it should be. Char lotte especially has been favored the past year and starts 1941 off with a feeling of security as to business, and an outlook for greater things. Our business men are capable, our civic leaders progressive, and the morale of our citizenship as a whole is above *>ar So, as the Journal sees it, there is nothing to fear, even if the Old World is at way, for we have faith in the downfal lof Hitlers dream of World Empire. America may be forced into war, which we hope it will not, but it will be a war of defense on our own shores and in our own territory. Every aid should be given England, for when the British Empire falls America will be the next victim. Mussolini’s forces are wavering; England is gaining ground in its fight in foreign dominions; and the war waxes warmer. Brittain needs ships— planes—America must furnish them. America must work every plant, every hour, EVERY DAY, if necessary, to supply these needs, and American workers will, as they always have, go hand in hand, especially the forces of the A. F. of L., an organization of loyal Americans working for and with America. To Clarence Kuester, and our local Chamber of Commerce, are due tribute for an untiring effort to build Charlotte, and to co operate wi the workers for the better things in life. So, a Happy New Year To All, and the OLD MAN of The Journal will strive to serve another year, adding one more link to the 67 in the unbroken chain. GREEK BOOKLET ISSUED “Greece Today,” an historical educational booklet, issued in December, by the Greek Orthodox Community, Charlotte, N. C., is on our desk. It is, to quote, its introductory page “An All Talking Picture of a Historical Type, Showing Authentic Scenes from the Renaissance of Greece.” The Greek Orthodox Community is offi cered as follows: James Paschal, president; Thomas Calavaris, Vice-President; Louis Pappas, secretary; George Panos, treasurer. Some way, some how, when one considers the fight the Greeks are putting up against Mussolini, fighting with and for the British; gaining every vantage point and holding steadfast to the history of Ancient Greece, from whence came our art, literature, etc., America iB proud of its Greek population. Allied Printing Trades To Meet Here Jan. 25*26 Woodruff Randolph, of Indianapo lis, secretary-treasurer of the Inter national Allied Printing Trades coun cil, will be the principal speaker at a special midwinter meeting of members of the various crafts- in the printing industry from the Southeast in gen eral and the two Carolines in partic ular in Charlotte during the last week end in January. This meeting will be held under sponsorship of the Charlotte Allied Printing Trades Council, of which Clifford G. Hannon is president, but several states will be largely repre sented in attendance, which will prob ably exceed 800, with January 2a and 26 fixed as the convention dates. Se lection of the hotel in which the ses sions will be held has not yet been for Tho Journal 100 Colleges Pull Out Of National Youth Movement NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Doe. 31.—The National Student Federation of America, representing atwut 100 colleges in the nation, pulled out of the American Youth Congress yester &y an 87-24 vote, the federation, one of the founders of the congress in 1934, withdrew as an affiliate In a res olution which declared the congress “is not fulfilling its avowed aims of representing all American youth. The text of the resolution conclud ed: . “Whereas, it is apparent it cannot regain its youthfulness, we regret fully withdrew.” PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS 1941 McEWEN FUNERAL HOMES MATTHEWS, N. C. MONROE, N. C. Charlotte Office 507 E. Trad. St. Phone 3*3870 AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR SERVICE Courteous and Prompt REMEMBER THE SELWYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE DISTINCTIVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 125 W. TRADE ST. Prescriptions Filled By Registered Pharmacists MI j |-|-ri | j |-inrr- --- ■ 1 " WHEN YOU NEED MONEY See Us CITIZENS SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 114 E. 4th St / HAPPY NEW YEAR PYRAMID CHEVROLET COMPANY ffijgmgg SALES SERVICE 531 EAST TRADE ST. PHONE 2-3191 SEASON’S GREETINGS WEARN LUMBER CO. 1420 S. Mint St. Phone 3-7575 “A Friend Of Labor” HAPPY NEW YEAR HOMER LUCAS GROCERY “HOUSE OF FOOD STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY WE DELIVER PHONE 9666 3000 WILKINSON BLVD. Open 24 Honrs a Day We Never Close BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS 1941 Acme Plumbing & Heating Co. CONTRACTORS Phone 6183 127 E. 5th St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SEASON’S GREETINGS Hobbs-Peabody Construction Co. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS • HIGHWAY BRIDGES AND FOUNDATION , CHARLOTTE, N. C. PATRONIZE JOURNAL ADVERTISERS BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS 1941 JOHN CROSLAND CO. builders and developers Charlotte, N. C. Season's Greetings SAXON’S, INC. 1406 W. Morehead St. Cigarette Machines “Save Saxon Coupons” They Are Valuable Write for Catalog. .. -in u~n i'i'i GREETINGS TO LABOR T.J.ORR SURVEYOR 116 W. 3rd St. Charlotte, N. C. I Season’s Greetings from J. T. Beaty Machine Company GENERAL REPAIRING Specializing in Repairs and Repairing Cotton Gin Machinery 1001 N. Church St. Dial 2-0142 Charlotte, N. C. Happy New Tear Charlotte Pump and Supply Co. 404 S. Brevard St. Phone 9288 Charlotte N. C. FACING THE FACTS With Philip Paul Lat’ii polish up the old crystal ball agate and m what gives for 1M1. . Wa aaa loag lines af workers trooping into mills and factories all aver the land, with many aaw plants being built and many new homes. We ■ee the Unas ad unemployed at Job agencies dwindling rapidly. We see ate million man and women getting new jobs in private industry. We see pay envelopes growing slowlv bat steadily stouter, what with the greater de ll?*4 foriSbol I» «hort. we see, during 1941 at least, a retun of prosperity for the great suss of workers. , We also see a peaceful yeu ahead in American industry. There will be _f*wer •trl,k*a- .The leaders of the American Federation of Labor wiU bo working in ehme harmony with the leaders of industry and Govern ment te a united effort to atop up production and avoid interruptions of work. We see the ranks of the American Federation of Labor growing more numerous and ever stronger as the unorganised workers of our country learn to appreciate the benefits of trade unionism. We see a healthy growth te the ^*..Allw?cy Federation of Labor in national affairs through jMislatiou and through increased representation on Governmental agendas. ™ anxious to grind labor down defeated on every front as the logic of labor's program gains wider public acceptance „ A TURNING JOINT IN THE WAR But as wo swing the crystal ball around and bring the Old World into ?****• 9l*ti**o thjjj* and threatens. The wu te Europe will go on with £Xto^£*th7'o2££ ** wlth bo*b" *Dd *xp,OBioM- 11 u «m Hw* Gr**t bravely holding out against the blitxkrieg and dealing out more sad more punishment to her totalitarian aggressors. We see her te sole command of the Mediterranean and driving Nasi Germany ddnliMu? dtole of central Europe.. We see great fleets frtte^rilJtel aST-STS?1* la_5 8tow,y ■tre*m fro» America to Great fni ikmuiratj * **r **w power new courage to keep up the good fight i. U Point in the war. And it is turning *£tet te “ 3&TL”" dictatorships. We see a turning StodictoL™.thA^ lJ?l,,0r*,5 opprf“*d P*0"1* now enslaved to the dictators. And. yes, we see daylight ahead. .. F,r*nPO **.*■• **r>****rn 01,4 of thirst for peace and wishful thinking, Jj? ** "d Mussolini and Stalin and all the cruel thinn they stand for are on the wav out. _tUmrl* c“ w* *«• »«t the sparks of war now falling danger ously chrne to our own shore* will subside and leave the United States of brinr^^tod JjJP rVi:.r*f.U»r*tion- W* "** * mi*hty of defense "*** r*c*fd *P**d to guard our coastline. And we see the shafts of hate, venom and aggression which aeemed to be heading our wav from Europe, falling spent into the Atlantic and being quickly extinguished PEACE IS WONDERFUL P^' , t*^*f*f back home again, we cast oar prophetic eye on the mtity.W*r movement and find an increasing movement “ward the CIO. “ ineviUk,.e disintegration of forces within ?ir»Vi „ *..tr*?4 hmong many disillusioned organisations te the Federation*of*Lsbor SrirnZte^h" Fder,tion ,°f.Ubor- We see the Ameriran eoerauon of Labor welcoaung home more of its errant organisations. im {** **}? happening through the compulsion of events and the pres sure of tho nation s needs. Division and disunity in labor cannot exist indefi w3S7«lSrjS!3s^ "* *'• *• prolong this war are the coterie of disloyal. Communistic ^‘ClOand the .elfish ambitious individual whireliraont^irsupm^ 2:,* ‘!£SXrr. sr KT*- •* ci° terna?;rSu^?”ft*^er°,i.,,,na*WeCe^ fdSlyWO,,"i0“ “ tec SWeUhSSl!,,ie,,tert»r*Jtir*iP,etjre,it,,e I*mr *head ,ook* most promts ing. we hope the picture develops during the coming months as we see it through our crystal ball and we wish .11 of you a Haw New “,?! WWWWI Seasons Greetings FROM A FRIEND ******* * ****** * *.. *»■ ... ... SEASON’S GREETINGS FROM B. W. ROBERTS CONTRACTOR 218 Latta Arcade Charlotte, N. C. SWINSON FOOD PRODUCTS Manufacturers of “S & P” Peanut Products and Candies 604 So. Church St. Charlotte, N. C. Season’s Greetings Bost Building Equipment Co. Screen Manufacturer — Weatherstrips — Rubber Tiles 914 East 4th Street Charlotte, N. C. Season’s Greetings J.L.COE CONTRACTOR 126 Altondale Ave. Charlotte, N. C. NMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMi Season’s Greetings Elder’s Food Store Fresh Meats and Vegetables 2101 Rosxells Ferry Road Phone 9844 Season’s Greetings Frank J. Whitehurst Arkansas Fuel Oil Company 2335 Thrift Road Phone 3-4918 Season’s Greetings P AND M CAFE Peter G. Pappas 501 West Trade St. Steaks — Chops — Seafood BEST WISHES TO LABOR FORA PROSPEROUS 1941 Tony Hartmann’s Meat Market 1432 W. Morehead St. Dial 3-3400 Labor’s Patronage Appreciated Best Wishes for

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