Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / May 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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’‘Brother Fm in—every pay day!” . 7 NEED YOUR HELF! JOURNAL READERS PATRONIZE JOURNAL ADVERTISERS CKBAU /\ 600 W. FIFTH 8T. PHONE S-11S4 CHARLOTTE, N. C. SOME OF THE THINGS WE LEND MONEY ON WMWfc Watches Jewelry Meo’e Or thine Took Spertfac Goode Silverware Shot 6m RlfUa PUtola Kodak. Typowrttara . Ail unainees strictly umndeatiai, Wb« m NMd of Money We Merer Fall Ten Ml E. TRADE ST. (Next to Baft's) Baa Ua Far Birpto la Diamond Watakaa. Jawalrr- CkMnr, ala RELIABLE LOAN CO. PATRON] B JOURNAL ADVERTISERS GARDEN SEED POULTRY SUPPLIES MEDICINES PRESCRIPTIONS Charlotte Drug Co. Cor. Trade & College; PURITY MARKET CHARLOTTE’S MOST MODERN Phone 3-9787 202 E. Trade Martin's Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES Shop at 7HcudmfA and Save YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER.NEEDS ARE E AT CORNER TRADE AND COLLEGE Brewery Workers Exceed Quota In Our Bond Drive CINCINNATI, Ohio.—In a feat ure editorial, entitled, “Every Dollar Needed,” the Brewery Worker de clares that the War Bond Quota Cam paign merits every worker’s full co operation. “War in the modern man ner and on the gigantic scale the U. S. is preparing to wage it, is an ex pensive business,” the official journal of the United Brewery Workers of America, AFL, points out. “The sale of War Bonds and Stamps, though high, have of late fal len below expectations. Should they continue to fall short, some form of compulsory war savings plan would oif necessity be forced upon us. This our Government is trying to avert, and it will be averted if we all do our share,” the editorial declares. It goes on to state that the brewery workers have been exceeding their own un official quota by 20 per cent. Hold That Paper Clip! Knot That Rubber Band! Hold that paper clip! Knot that rubber band! Run your typing to the margins! Turn in that ribbon box! Print your stencils on both sides of the paper! Put a new label on that old folder! So read directions to the larger clerical staffs working time and overtime on government records these days. In hundreds of little ways, business managers of state and federal offices are teaching thedr workers thriftier practices and urging conservation of our national resources down to the least pin, scratch-pad and pencil. -V iN. C. Unemployment Commission Met In Raleigh Tuesday RALEIGH.—The seven Commis sioners of the N. C. Unemployment Compensation Commission were call ed to a meeting in Raleigh Tuesday. They discussed policies and problems arising out of the withdrawal of the Employment Division to the Federal Service and the extent of priorities unemployment within the state due to industrial shifts necessitated by the war effort, and considered plans for easing the expected post-war load of unemployment from further indus trial dislocations. The Commission ers, C. E. Cowan from Morganton, C. A. Fink from Spencer, Mrs. F. L. Fuller, Jr., from Durham, R. Dave Hall from Belmont, T. Clarence Stone from Stoneville, arid Dr. Harry D. Wolf from Chapel Hill, gathered in the office of Major A. L. Fletcher, Chairman. Pender Stores Vaawer Tear Problems at QUALITY AND ECONOMY APPRECIATE* -^AMERICA >.T> «ll - M» <„!n „ w umizcT jpuiciiQ rniHii Convenient Terms PARKER-GARDNER CO. IIS W. Ttmim PIm** tW | BREAKFAST With Tour Friend* At The %ascwv. CAfiTtRLA (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) BEN S. WHITING IS QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB AND DESERVING OF Tour Support As The JUDGE Of The I COUNTY RECORDER’S COURT • Judge of City Recorder’s Court 1931-1937 • An Ex Service man of World War 1 • Practiced law 18 years in Mecklenburg County • Taught School 3 years before law practice • Resident of Sharon Township (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) SUPPORT H. I. McDougle for Re-election House of Representatives Democratic Primary May 30, 1942 (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) RE-ELECT G. MACK RILEY FOR , SHERIFF MECKLENBURG COUNTY A FRIEND OF LABOR Democratic Primary — May 30th, 1942 THE LABOR PRESS Year in and year out, the labor press presents the case for unionism in plain, convincing terms. To the labor press most go much of the credit for public education on labor matters in the last 60 years, and for the changed public sentiment now reflected in legislative and popular recognition of labor’s right to organize and strive for bet ter conditions.
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 14, 1942, edition 1
4
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