Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR FUNDS FOR REHABILITATION —V— WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Presi ! dent Roosevelt celled yesterday for American help la the relief of victims of war abroad “as a matter of mili tary necessity as well as of hu manity.” He asked that Congress authorize appropriations to help finance the United Nations relief and rehabilita tion administration—leaving specific THE MARCH OF LABOR SMP lMC!*t*»IC*Att* vMSFnCf>*fbA«i«f iNEW1b*K»<l«80 <syiaksfo« cooreftS'CAWirtTM* ANPSMlINSn) rv I aoWttUK OFlME f % STRIKES irttHtifc«.Took 1 < PLACE Ml 1WI RIG tow TO THE \ Aa Mouth of the omio rive* JSr 1 AMD WTHt EAST OF THE ^ MISSISSIPPI. nn«~_ fM 1892 WE ROM*L<0/' tRNMENT I —fOA AU. FtDtRAL Y Wofl* ^HC-meAiMONf . pRiv^ls ecHTMCicfcl 9I8WT co^Tftot Cf rut L boV&OMKCN T. SJuY UNION LABEL PRODUCTS ANO YOU HELP LABOR FIGHT FOR FAIR WORKING CONDITIONS. INSIST otf THIS LA6IL IN DOUR MAT. 30 MILLION SYNTHETIC TIRES IN 1944 —V— WASHINGTON. — By the end of this year 17,200,000 tires of all kinds -•-new, used and reclaimed—equival ent in wear to approximately 12 mil lion new tires, will have been dis tributed, the fourth progress report of Rubber Director Bradley Dewey states. This compares with 4,700,000 tires that were distributed in 1942, the report shows. The goal which the Rubber Director set for the industry for 1944 is a minimum of 30 million synthetic tires. This compares with the normal use in this country of 50 million tires an nually and far more than falling short of meeting current needs, these must also meet therefore remain “tight” for at least six to nine months long er. -V Workers Needed For Holidays At Charlotte P. 0. —V— The Charlotte post office will em ploy 300 extra persons during the holiday rush, effective about Decem ber 1, so that mail for the period be tween December 1 and December 24 may be handled as expeditiously as possible, it was announced yesterday by Postmaster George E. Wilson, Jr. Already a large number have filed applications for these temporary jobs, Mr. Wilson said, but many more will be needed. sums to be named later—and Chair man Bloom, Democrat of New York, of the House foreign affairs commit tee promptly introduced such a resolu tion. , Under it, from time to time the President would be given “such sums as the Congress may determine to be appropriate” for this country’s share of the relief agency’s work. He would submit qua’ terly reports on what was done with the money. Take her down!” With these words. Commander Gilmore signed his own death warrant. Rather than risk losing hia boat and crew, from enemy fire, the wounded Commander ordered hia submarine to submerge—with himself outside. I How much is iduty ? WHEN A SOLDIER charges up a newly established beachhead heedless of the shells and machine-gun bullets ripping around him . . . that’s duty. When a sailor stands at an anti aircraft gun fiercely firing at an enemy plane, disregarding the bombs and lead falling from the skies . . . that’s duty. A soldier or a sailor has duty clearly defined for him. But how much is “duty” for a civilian? There is no clear definition. But there is one job which every man and Woman of us must consider duty if he would like to see the war shortened and our fighting men back with us. That’s—Buying War Bonds. Not just a few. .As many as you possibly can afford! For your own sake . . . for the sake of your fighting men ... for the sak« of your country . . . boost your buy ing through Payroll Savings! KEEP ON BACKING THE ATTACK! \ This advertisement was prepared by the U. S. Treasury Department and is contributed to the all-out war effort by THE HOUSE OF LANCE The House of LANCE operates MULTIPLE MANAGEMENT Featuring: Multiple Thinking Multiple Giving Multiple Savings By All Working Together (MULTIPLE MANAGEMENT) We Can Keep Backing The Attack To VICTORY TYPO AUXILIARY WILL HAVE MEET MONDAY, NOV. 22ND —V— Woman's Auxiliary, No. 107, of Charlotte Typographical Union No. 338, will meet Monday, November 22, at 7:45 p.m. with M a. David Shaw, 219 East Morehead Street. Business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. W. R. Cashwell, vice-president of the Auxiliary who has been in Jack sonville, Fla., for some time visiting her sister, has returned home. -V TROUBLE Never go out to meet trouble. If you just sit still, nine times out of ten someone will intercept it be fore it reaches you.—Calvin Cool idge. -V MERE MAN "Man gets drunk as an owl, roars like a lion, coos like a dove. He 1 works like a horse, is led like a sheep, runs like a deer, drinks like a fish and swims like a duck. He is as nervous as a cat, sticks his head in the sand like an ostrich. He is coltish and kittenish and as stubborn as a mule. He knows how to play possum.”—Exchange. WHAT THIS WORLD NEEDS (Author Unknown) A little more kindness is what this world needs A little more loving in words and in deeds; A little more helping of a brother along; A little more smiling, a little more song; A little more lifting of somebody’s care; A little more giving, a little more prayer; A little more thinking on things that are true; A little more patience, and tenderness, too; A little more brushing of worries away; A little more thanking for blessings each day; A little more seeking of things for the soul; A little more courage in paths still untrod; A little more trusting in mankind and God. £ ni°y Foremost Pasteurized Form XFRESH MILK FOBEMOST DAIRIES, INC. PHONES 7116 — 7117 It's flavor To get fhe full-flavored goodness of really fresh coffee—buy if in fhe bean, fhen have if ground fo order. Thaf’s fhe way A&P Coffee—America’* favorite, is sold. Really fresh coffee, makes a difference—try it! in Hour cup When you buy A&P Coffee it s in the freshly roasted bean with all the fine flavor sealed in. Then it’s Custom Ground to your order to “fit" exactly your own coffee maker. Buy A&P Coffee —for flavor's sake! that counts Remember, preground coffee may be day* or weeks old before it’s sold. Enjoy the extra satisfaction of really fresh Custom Ground A&P Coffee. There’, a good reason why millions prefer A&P Coffee fresher flavor! VIGOROUS ANO WINIY START A i ScUH+Ufi A ■AccCUu-ltA NOW THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Charlotte, N. C. MEMBER Fill the oil drums of democ racy by* buying War Bonds. DEMAND C. B. ASPIRIN Non* Better At An; Prir* lftc Dozen CHEW PEP-O-LAA The New Gam IjhiMt Abo la ChoenlaU fiH AVANT For QwJNr COAL front . OO At RATCLIFFE’S FLOWERS 431 S. TRYON PHONE 7180 It °aya to Trade With Doggett Lumber Co. U1 E. Park Are. Phone 817* f BREAKFAST i 1 With Your Friends At The 'v S3 « WV j CAttTCRIA PRODUCE FOR VICTORY REX RECREATION Where Union Men Meet W Rood Air CMrfittaaatf I«-«T 8. TRTON 8T AND BOWLING ALLBT
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1
4
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