Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / March 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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dr. McDonald for “emphatic LEADERSHIP—SOUND PROGRAM OF PROGRESS IN ALL FIELDS” WINSTON-SALEM, March I. —“All-out support of the war and peace efforts” and “an em phatic leadership in a sound pro gram of progress in all fields” were the keynotes of Dr. Ralph McDonald’s formal announce ment* here today as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of North Carolina. McDonald recently resigned from the State University to make his second race for the Governor’s office which he bare ly lost in a memorable contest with former Governor Clyde R. Hoey in 1936. UK . ' By ■■TTY BARCLAY nr»t euun on at Dome front’" That-* the name we d like to give to the man or woman who punches the time clock on the dot •▼err day and walka brinkly Into the office or factory, or (eta out the trac tor or the washing-machine and atarts work with energy and to apare for a hard day ahead. “U. 8. needa ua strong,” la more than a alogan. It * a atateraent of a dial need. Tour health and mlna will play an Important part In winning the war. Keeping wen la the home front aoldler'* way of keeping lit. Rule* far Keeping nt __Right food, euffident reet. tone exercise outdoor* every day an that the body gate oxygen, cleaallneaa of body Including proper elimination — thee* factor* are moat Important In keeping wen. Make aura you are get ting them. They win do much to Imp you at. At thla aaaaon whou cold* and flu are prevalent. It la especially Import ant to aoa that the body la rested, la kept at the right temperature, has the right food and matntalaa good elimination. ■Ilmlnatlon I* Important In connection with the Inst sugges tion. a simple home remedy comes to mind a* n helpful aid. This la to drink the Juice of a lemon In a glens of hot or cold water each morning on rising, i Nothing complicated about thla Idea. No big words on a prescription blank. lt*a n simple home remedy that every klthhen should be able to supply. Faithfully followed the year around, the habit of taking this drink may save you day* at work and save the time of a busy doctor, who la thankful that you are not another patient. Lemon and water la n natural mild laxative, adequate In providing alt the regulation moat people peed. When this drink la taken every day. harsh laxatives become unnecessary. In drinking lemon‘ and water, you know that you are taking — not a medicine — but n healthful food. Lemons are in froup i or me duc # iwuu pwea which Government authorities recom mend that we eat dally. Prevent Coide It Paeelble Beside aiding ellmlnattow, lemons aid digestion. supply Important vita mins and build body resistance. This fruit Is one of the richest sources ^ vitamin C, which mitigates fadtrue and helps the body resist colds *mnd Infections. If you are taking a dally glass of lemon juice and water, you are building re sistance that makes you leas likely tb catch oold or flu. Should one at those health saboteurs sneak up on you, however, you can call up rein forcements In the form of an extra dosing with lemon and water to help break up the condition. At the first symptom of "aniSlaa", ringing sars, aching head and muscu lar fktlgne — see that the kitchen has a supply at at least a doaan lemons. On the first day, drink a glass at lemon and water every > to I hours. Some persons like to add H teaspoon baking soda (known also as bicarbon ate of soda) to each glass, drinking the mixture as foaming quiets. Since this drink Is taken at once, the soda does not appreciably reduce the vita min C furnished by the lemon juice. If you are going to bed, the drink may be made very hot. This will In duce perspiration. Be sure not to get chilled at this time. If you are away from home, a soda fountain can mix lemon and water or lemon, water and soda drink for you. While your cold lasts, continue with the lemon and water, adding soda If liked, and taking three or four times a day. Other rules to follow are: 1. Keep warm, avoid further ehtIL 2 Kat lightly. Take plenty of liquids. especially citrus juices. I. jGet - plenty of rest; oeuPMfito fatigue; build resistance. 4. Keep elimination regular, i 5. Alkallnise your system. In case of serious Illness a phyuMtofi * should ha called. FREE LABOR WILL WIN t Pittsburgh CLEAN-UP AIDS. If N F 0 S W A X Pt* POl I’nt Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. SSI East Snrtk Stra* ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. NORFOLK, ORLANDO. BREWERIES— RED CROSS PLAYS MANY-SIDED ROLL-MUST FURNISH NURSES AS WELL AS VARIETY WORKERS In this war as In no other, tl American Red Cross is called upon to play a many-sided roie. It must recruit a vast corps of trained nurses for service with th«- Army and Navy. But in addi tion to this important service, the tied Cross must train and send out to the field a variety of workers, each equipped to do a specific job for the welfare of men in the service. Field directors and their assistants dub directors and their assistants, hospital recreation and social workers and their staffs—trained Men and women of courage and energy! It is their task to look after the Mental, recreational and personal well-being of the men. They are trained at the Red Cross “university” in Washington where somc weeks ago the ten thousandth trainee graduated. Of the ten thousand who have completed the course a Man-sited propor tion are even now serving on the active battle fronts. Others are at work in Amy and Navy hospitals and dubs behind the lines. Yet others pro per manently assigned to duty in camps and hospitals here in America. More of them, having completed the course at the school, are now gaining valu able experience in military and naval stations while awaiting assignment overseas. Uniformed and ready for hard work, they await their call. The Army and Navy need these workers. The American Red Cross mast supply them. PENNY BEATS DOLLAR TO CHURCH? A bigr silver dollar and a little brown cent Rolling along together went; Rolling along on the smooth sidewalk, When the dollar remarked—for dollars do talk— “You poor little cent, you cheap little mite, I am bigger and twice as bright. I am worth more than you a hundredfold. And written on me in letters bold Is the motto drawn from a pious creed; “In God we trust,” which all may read. “Yes, I know,” said the cent, “Pm a cheap little mite; And I know I’m not big, nor good, nor bright, “And yet,” said the cent with a meek little laugh, “You don’t go to church as often as I.” —Unknown. -- r jinjuJU-i USE THE PAYROLL PLAN 10% EACH WEEK FOR WAR BONDS t AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF MMWMMMM ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma THE PLEDGE OF EVERY LOYAL A. F. OF L. / UNIONIST 0**"- “I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands — One Nation Indivisible, With Liberty and Justice for All!” DEFENSE WORKERS Keep your feminine daintiness by having your clothes SANI TONED regularly. SANITONE keeps them looking new. CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY, INC. 116 East 2nd St. * • Dial 3-5191 iitl AVANT COAL) C|7mTiI ^ WPOUBI j BREAKFAST With Tour Friends t At The > S «'wv CAK-TfcRIA ; BELK’S CLOTHES FOB THE JUVENILE BOY SPORTS COATS Little fellows' grown-up styles . .. in ploids, solids and neat checks. Sizes 3 to 12 $5.95, $7.95, $10.95 POLO SHIRTS Regulation short - sleeved polo shirts in plenty of bright stripes. Sizes 3 to 8 69c 2-PC. KNIT SUITS, Suit consists of knit shirt in stripes and knit shorts in solid colors. Sizes 1 to 6. $1.19 Wl j, DRESS-UP SUITS \ FOR SPRINC Motching suits may be had with coat and shorts, coat and knickers or coat and longies. These ore shown in bright tweeds, smoothly finished patterned fabrics or solid color flannels. $10.95/ $12.95/ $14.95 BELK BROS. TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK START TO REGISTERING NOW YOU CAN GRIPE ALL YOU WANT TO ABOUT CONGRESSIONAL REACTIONARIES WHO FIGHT THE ADMINISTRATION’S WIN-THE-WAR PROGRAM, BUT YOU CANT DO A THING ABOUT THE SITUATION UN LESS YOU POSSESS THE RIGHT TO VOTE. THE MOST IMPORTANT ELECTION THIS NATION HAS FACED IN A DECADE LOOMS ON THE 1944 HORIZON. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN IT? __ START TO REGISTERING THE WORKERS NOW. OUR SOLEMN PLEDGE our We, American workingmen and workingwomen, pledge selves to our first duty—to defeat and destroy Axis tyranny. We of American Labor, realize that this conflict trans cends all other struggles and that every possibility of social progress depends upon the victory of the free na tions. We, American soldiers of productipn, who pro vide so much of the Material, Men, Mobilization, Money, and Morale, vow that our country’s war effort shall be organized without regard for any vested interest**. We extend warmest Labor soli darity to the suffering people **nder the heel of the brutal Axis conqu ----- their great courage in k« uerors. In tribute to teeping the flames of i declare: freedom burning, we declare: no ap peasement or tolerance wil lever be shown to the Fascist Hangmen. We appeal to the working people of Germany, Italy, and Japan to take matters into their own hands and settle scores with their savage Fas cist rulers. This is our common path to lasting peace and justice. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V BUY WAR BONDS TO YOUR LAST DOLLARS: BETTER BROKE THAN TO BE A SLAVE;* LET LABOR SHOW CAPITAL THE WAY. nfr REX RECREATION and bowling allipv Where Union Men Mwl T<*, *•««* Mr CeniHIW** itt-in S. TRTON 8T PRODUCE FOR VICTORY STILL THANKFUL A Customer: “Why do you have an apple as your trade mark? You’re a tailor.” . , , , . ; ' Tailor: “Well, if it hadn’t been for an apple, where would the clothing business be?” * ,> -_V Patronize Journal Advertiser*.
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 2, 1944, edition 1
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