Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / July 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday School Lesson Sunday, July 28 JESUS AND REVERENCE FOR SPIRITUAL THINGS Exodus 2^:7; Levitius 19:12; Mutt. 6:33-37; Murk 7:5-8; Mark 8:34-36 GOLbEN T12XT—Thcu Shult Not Take the Name of Jehovah 'Hiy God in Vain—Exodus 20:7. The Sin of Profanity Yes, profanity is certainly one of the most vicious sins. It is a sin against God, the giver of all! good things. It shows a disre spect for Jehovah, who is the Su preme ruler of the universe and one to whom homage is due. TlSe taking of the name of God flip pantly or even jest leads to dis respect and the decay of moral and spiritual fiber. There is no more useless sin in the imagination of man. There is not one thing even a sinful pleasure that is exchanged for the damage wrought by its deadly work. Young persons thinking to appear as grown ups are many times beguiled by the evil one into practicing this degen erate practice. Some one has said that profanity is the corruption j that cozes from the soul of a can- I cercus soul. Don’t do it. lit doesn’t | sound smart and it will ruin your life. There is another way of tak ing God’s name in vain beside pro- i fan it y. In Leviticus 19:12. God warns not to swear falsely by his name. The state takes evidence under oath. In taking an oath the wit ness calls upon God who knows all the facts in the case to witness with him that the one taking the oath ig telling the whole ruth. It is a serious offense to tell a false hood under oath. It is a viola tion of the commandment of God as well as a violation of the laws of the state. The Word of A Christian Jesus goes farther than the old law concerning swearing to testi mony. .The word of a child of God should be so true that under no circumstances will he need to take an oath to substantiate it. Christians are required by law to take an oath upon the witness stand or in signing many docu ments. But in relationships be-1 tween Christians under- the au spices of the Kingdom Christians shall not swear by any power or object for they are to be known in their inner circles as those whose word is true. What a dif ference it would make if everybody ; spoke truthfully. Hands versus Heart Jesus paid bis respects in no un certain terms to those who were so particular about Carrying out the traditions of man and the let ter of the law but denied the spir it of the law. He was criticised because he allowed his disciples to eat with unwashed hands. The washing of-the hands had become an essential to salvation in the minds of the scribes and pharisees. Jesus did not give them an invec tive becaue they washed their hands but because they made of the external a substitute for the spirit, the hands instead of the heart. Christ Discusses True V’alues Mark 8:34 Christ proposed a very strange doctrine when he said that a man could save by loosing and would loose by saving. . Jesus said: For whosoever would gave his life shall loose it. Is this not true, really? If one should try to save his arm by not using it but by saving it he would soon lose the use of his arm. So with the spiritual life. If one folds it to himself he soon loses what spir ituality he had while if he tries to help another and is continually losing himself in the service of others be develops into a great spiritual power. Jesus puts the wisdom of heaven in his question, “For what doth it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?’” NATIONAL HEALTH BILL URGED BY BIEMILLER Washington, D. C.— A strong plea for enactment of the Wagner Murray-Dingell National Health Bill, firmly endorsed by the AFL, was presented \>y Rep. Biemiller <D.), Wis., before the Senate Com mittee on Education and Labor. “Workers face fouT great haz ards in our industrial world,” he told the committee. “These are in dustrial accidemts, pld iage, un% employment and sickness. Protec tion against the first three has been established as a fixed policy of the Government. This bill would provide for the fourth—sickness.” Mr. Biemiller said he endorsed the bill “because it expands the policy of social insurance as con trasted with public charity,” and would provide medical care for more people. _ “It dees what the American Med ical Association, private insurance companies and even the States can not do—establish a uniform and equitable system for the collection and distribution of funds for pro vision of medical care to our citi zens,” he added. RICHARDSON BOOK AIDS FIRE FIGHTERS’ CLAIMS Washington, D. C. — The first comprehensive artalyeis of occu pational diseases to which fire fighters are subject is presented in a book written by George J. Rich ardson, secretary-treasurer of the International Asociation of Fire Fighters (AFL), and Dr. Max H. Skolnick. The book, just off the press, is expected to be invaluable in strengthening disability claims of firemen injured in the performance of their duties. cunutins a collection oi case histories comp:led by the interna tional union over a long period of years and was written to give fire fighters and their families some knowledge of the possible after ef fects of seemingly minor accidents. It points out that severe bums, a fractured limb or fatal asphyxia tion are readily recognized by com munities in which claims are pre sented, but that lesser injuries, which may lead to chionic heart disability, pneumonia, tuberculosis or other grave ailments often are overlooked or brushed aside. SENATORS REJECT BAN ON FOREMEN’S UNIONS Washington, D. C.—Attempts of foes of labor to ban unioni zation of foremen and other su pervisory employes through an amendment to the appropiia tion bill for the Labor Depart ment and Federal Security Agency failed when the Senate rejected the proposal by a vote of 34 to 31, with 31 members absent. The Senate action wan inter preted aa conclusive evidence that congressional moves for enactment of anti-labor legis tion at this session are doomed. There appeared little oppor tunity for any further labor legislation at the current ses sion, in view of the fact that the House Rules Committee has blocked action on the minimum, wage bill and the measure on unemployment compensation has been held up several months by the Ways and Means Com mittee. ^ S •’WV CAKTtRIAS MU. . Q4>ftAHOOaft . ■OMUI . MIMHA . KWOI Some of The Things We Lend Money on Mai Watches Jewelry Men's CMUac Tools Silverware Shot Gana Rifles Pistols Trunks Adding Machines Bara Salt Cum Musical lastrsaienta Kodaks Typewriters All Business Strictly Confidential. When in Need of Money We Never Fail You. §M as for bargain ia diamonds, watches. Jewelry. clotUag. etc. RELIABLE LOAN CO. lit B. TRADE ST. (Next to Beik’s) Developing Baby’s Taste i i By BETTY BARCLAY A* soon a* you begin to add drained fruits and vegetables to ■our baby'a menu, you can help lim develop a taste for an all round, well balanced diet by train ing him to accept a variety of Savors. Babies are naturally satis fled with a monotonous menu. And unless you stimulate and cultivate their tdate, they may quite easily develop food prejudices that are difficult to overcome later on. Ptdjt Items to Choose From It’s not hard for mother, nowa days. to plan and serve varied mehla. Forty different Items are now available for baby and Junior menus. They are scientifically prepared to preserve vitamins and they have all been developed with the special food needs of babies and toddlers in mind. They are all ready to serve after warming. The baby foods Industry, now a basic essential for millions of babies, was started Just twenty live years ago by Harold Clapp, a harassed father who, while his wife was 111, put in many hard hours cooking and straining special fruits and vegetables for his Infant son. Realising that mothers would welcome specially prepared work free foods for their babies, he started manufacturing them In hls basement in 1921. Ten years later he sold hls business for $1,000,044. Baby foods sales have now reached a volume of $100,000,040 a year. Babies Thrive on Strained Feeds Babies thrive on the feedtng and care they net nowadays, and the growth of the baby foods Industry in this country parallels the im provement In baby health. In 1999, out of every thousand live births. 75.< Infants died nnder one year of age. By 1938, this number had been reduced to 61 per thousand. Today we know the figure la far lower and it wtU tie still lower when the statistics (or 1#4« ere compiled. Of couree. no one reason la re sponsible for ell thet improvement, according to H. W. Roden, presi dent of Clapp's Baby Foods. But doctors ere convinced that this new type of Infant feeding has been an important contributing (actor. Most American babies, by the time they are a year old. have been fed some of these special strained foods for shout nine months. There Is sn Increasingly large assortment to choose from, of course, for the older child, for by the time he needs foods that challenge the chewing power of bis new teeth, there are additions to his menu In the form of appetising junior foods, designed to suit the health and appetite requirements of the toddler. Let Baby Sample New Flavors If baby doesn’t welcome a new rood the first time you give It to blm. don’t make bim finish It. Take It away from him without letting him get upset over It. Then try It again a couple of days later. He will usually learn to like It after be has sampled it a few times. At a press conference recently celebrating the baby foods Indus try’s twenty-fifth anniversary, Mr. Roden announced that a reassuring letter had base received from Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. America s babies are not going to be asked to tighten their belts this year. Grocer’s shelves will continue to carry ample supplies of the small con tainers of strained spinach and apricots and peaches, tomato por ridge, chopped beets, vegetable sonp and all the other Items that make the babies' and toddlers* meals wholesoSM and palatable. SOUTHERN POLICY COM MITTEE OF A. F. L. George Googe Is Chairman; Com mittee Composed Mainly of Southern Union Ofllcial* George L. Googe, chairman, Southern representative, Amercian Federation of Labor. William 0. Hare, secretary, Ala bama Federation of Labor. C. W. Mowery, president, Ar kajisij-i Federation of Labor. J. A. Harper, president, Flori da Federation of Labor. Charles B. Gramling, president, Georgia Federation of Labor, and vice-president, /International Un ion of Operating Engineers. Edward H. Weyler, secretary treasurer, Kentucky Federation of Labor. E. Hr Williams, president, Lou isiana Federation of Labor. W. L. Hines, president, Missis sippi Federation of Labor. C. A. Fink, president. North Carolina Federation of Labor. Dean Baugh, secretary-tr eas ier, Oklahoma Federation of La bor. Earl R. Britton, president. South Carolina Federation of Labor. John Hand, president, Tennes see Federation of Labor. Harry W. Acreman, secretary, Texas Federation of Labor. I. C. Welsted, secretary-treas urer, Virginia Federation of Labor. Volney Andrews, secretary treasurer, West Virginia Federa tion of Labor. Harry C. Bates, vice president, American Federation of Labor from Texas. W. C. Birthright, vice president, American Federation of Labor from Tennessee W. P. Raoul, secretary-treas urer, International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada. Curtis Simms, vice president, Bakery and Confectionery Work ers’ International Union of Amer ica, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Arthur Smith, vice president, International Brotherhood of Boil ermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, Hamlet, N. C. Clyde Strickland, vice president, International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, At lanta, Georgia. Roland Adams, General Execu tive Board Member, United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners ot America, Florence, S. C. Charlie Moore,. Southern repre sentative, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Richmond, Virginia. G. X. Barker, vice president, * International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers of America, Birm ingham, Alabama. Sally Clienbell, vice president. United Garment Workers of Amer ica, Lynchburg, Virginia. John Martin, vice president, International Indies’ Garment Workers Union. Chattanooga, Ten nessee. Carmen Lucia, Southern direc tor, United Hatters, Cap and Mil linery Workers International Un ion, Atlanta, Georgia. James Hampton, International rt presentative, International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers’ Union of America, Shef field, Alabama. Charlie Lockhart, vice president, International Longshoremen’s As sociation, Miami, Fla. William MitchT president, Dis trict 20, United Mine Workers of America, Birmingham, Alabama. Mike Crowe, vice president, Brotherhood of Painters, Decora tors and Paperhangers of Ameri ca, Marshall, Texas. Mark Fisher, vice president. In ternational Brotherhood of Paper Makers, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sam Roper, general organizer. United Association of Plumbers and Steam Fitters of the United States and Canada, Sheffield, Ala. T. L. McBrayer, general execu tive board member. Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, Atlanta, Ga. Stanton Smith, vice president, American Federation of Teachers, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Frank Prohl, representative, International Brotherhood o f ■ Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware I housemen and Helpers of Amer i ica, Atlanta, Ga. Spencer Locke, Southern repre sentative, Natioral Association of Letter Carriers, Orlando, Florida. George Benjamin, vice president, Tobacco W’orkers International Union, Richmond, Virginia. Oscar Bloodworth, vice presi dent, Office Workers International Union, Tampa, Fla. .Edward M. Brooks, vice presi dent, Upholsterers’ International Union of North America, Atlanta, Georgia. Clyde Foster, vice president, Hotel and Restaurant Employes, International Alliance and Barten ders International League of America, Miami, Fla. Executive Committee Chairman: George L. Googe. Charles B. Gramling, William Mitch, Roland Adams, Edward H. Weyler, Clyde Strickland, John Martin. OFF THE BEAM Can't Trust 'Em! “I’m losing all my confidence in Willie,” pouted Janie to her mother. “But why. dear? After all, you’ve been going together for some time,” commented the mother. “I know,” continued Janie, “but every time I go to a dance with someone else I find my own boy friend with another Kiri."—Chris tian Science Monitor. Smart. Eh? “Any rags, paper, old iron to day?” “I dunno. My wife’s away.” “Any bottles?” Red Cross Executive Against Complacency Philadelphia, Pa. — Turning a spotlight on the future, Basil O'Connor, American Red Cross chairman, warned delegates against complacency and asked for progressive growth ip opening the Jlst convention V>f that organiza tion here on Jutta 18. 1 “There are some,” he said, “who regard the Red Cross as a ven erable and conservative organiza tion, steeped in tradition. That we have just reason to be proud of tur wartime record, no one will deny. But that does not mean we can afford the luxury of sitting back, smug and complacent, re laxing and congratulating our selves on what we have done. “There may be some,” he con tinued, “whose veneration of this! great, organization leads them to feel that any suggestion of change j is heresy. But the proof of vital ity is growth. The world of me chanics, of speed, and of the atom bomb has come of age. If we are to cope with it, we too must grow. Let us take from the past its fire, not its ashes.” O’Connor said that the member ship of the Red Cross must be broadened and that it must draw its support from all of the people wherever they are and whatever their station in life may be. Following the chairman’s ad dress, William J. Norton, execu tive vice chairman, Michigan Chil dren’s Fund, spoke to the 5,000 delegates on “Community Needs and Opportunities for fted Cross Service,” stressing similarly the need for representation from all groups. “By working out sensible mechanisms,” said Norton, “the Red Cross may make a magnifi cent contribution toward tolerance and democratic friendship so gravely lacking in America at present.” Norton went on to say that if the Red Cross can “design its postwar policies and programs in an atmosphere of humility, and common sense, it can remain the most popular lay humanitarian society” in the country. “We need to co-operate with other agencies on a whole-hearted basis,” Norton said, himself a for mer Red Cross chairman in the Detroit Chapter. “We need to be j part and parcel of a community social plan.” Recognising the necessity of trained professional workers, med Tomorrow^ tib Bir _ l_ By BETTY BARCLAY Here's a tidbit (or tomorrow today or any time you feel lik< delighting the fsMi.itv with .some | thing unusual, inexpensive and j truly delirious. It presents several old standbys in a new combination, to provide a tasty dish that should become one of your (atonies. Try it today, tomorrow — or some lime short, for it's Jn tune with the tlm“s and the watlier. Sausage and Appla Sauce Roll 1 pound sauBSfre meat 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup crush'A raisin bran V* teaspoon cinnamon Vs teaspoon cloves V* teaspoon nutmeg 2', cutis fresh or canned apple sauce Combine sausage meat, onion and bran, i'lace mixture between 4vro sheets of waxed paper and roll mixture into rectangle, V* inch thick. Remove waxed paper; add spices to apple sauce and spread 1 cup over sausage mixture. Roll is for Jelly roil and place, cut edge town, in shallow baking dish. Rake, uncovered, in moderate oven (350* F.) SO minutes, or until done. Heat remaining apple sauce and serve hot with: sausage roil. Makes f servings. ical men, and technicians to di-| rect the work of the organization. •• ho said that these professional folks should he kept to the mini mum needed for actual manage ment, the performance of a highly technical task, and for direction and training of others who work without pay. Volunteers should revolve about them in practically every program. “I hope that we continue to ac cept us a cardinal principle that one of our greatest contributions to community life is the cultiva tion of that human und spiritual urge toward helpfulness in the hearts of men and women who want to give expression to it in some simple service to mankind.” CENTRAL LABOR UNION NAMES NE\? COMMITTEES The regular weekly meeting of Charlotte Central Labor union was held Thursday night with the new President, Sterling Hicks, presid ing. Routine business was dis posed of in quick order and Presi dent Hicks announced the appoint ment of committee chairmen to head the committees for the new year. Ed Crouch, formerly of Charlotte but now with the State Federation ist with headquarters in Winston Salem, was a visitor and made a short talk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina, County of Mecklenburg. f NOTICE Marie H. Brockington, Plaintif, vs. James W. Brockington, Defend ant. 4 The above - named defendant, James W. Brockington, will take notice that an action entitled a« above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to obtain an absolute di vorce upon the ground of two year*’ separation and the defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear at th« Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County at: the Court House in Charlotte, North C'*olinu, within twenty days after the 15th day of August, 1946, which date is tft least seven days after the last publication of this notice, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the? Court for the relief demanded in said action. This the 5th dav of Julv, 1946. J. I.ESTER WOLFE, Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County. (July t8, 25; August 1, 8). IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina, County of Mecklenburg.. NOTICE • Mrs. Louise Faile, Plaintiff, vs Janies lee Faile. Defendant. The above - named defendant, James Lee Faile, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years’ separ ation and the defendant will furth er take notice that he is required to appear at the Office of thr Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County at the Court House in Charlotte, North Caro lina, within twenty days after thee I 15th day of August, l‘J4S, whichr i date is at least seven days after ■ the la-* publication of this notices and answer or demur to the com | plaint in said action, or the ■ plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said action; This the 5th day of July, 1946. J. LESTER WOLFE, Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County. (July 18, 25; August 1, 8). Wave you paid your subscriptioa to The Labor Journal for the newt j year? If not send it in today. Woro 5.40 to 8.95_NOW 3.00 Dress buys to see you through the rest of Summer and into Fall. Large selection of sports and dressy styles. Sizes 9 to 15. 12 to 20, 38 to 52. , DRESSES REDUCED BELK’S BARGAIN BASEMENT Were 7.90 fo 12.50 ..:-.NOW 5.00 Better quality dresses from our ^asement clearance selec tion. Spun rayons, crepes, butcher linens, cottons. Sizer* 9 to 15, 12 to 30, 38 to 52. _ WHITE STRAW HATS Hots Were 2.98_NOW 1.98 Styles in this group are wide and narrow brims, half-hats, pillboxes, beanies and others. Open and closed crowns. Ribbon and veil trims. CHILDREN'S PINAFORES Woro 2.00 and 2.25_NOW 1.33 Pinafores and sun dresses in this group. Seersuckers with eyelet trim, spun rayons, dimities. Cotton crepes with ric rac trim. Sizes 1 to 12.
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 18, 1946, edition 1
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