Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Feb. 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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jto« mi t*h§i9m IBXD StH&ButtU W It Pays To Trade With DOGGETT LUMBER CO. 211 E. Park Art. PImm 817t w ' Arc you attending your Union meetings regularly? 1 De VONDE Synthetic Cleaners. Dyers Hatters, Farriers Seven Points Why We Are One of the South’s Leading Synthetic Cleaners 1. Restores original freshness and sparkle. 2. Removes carefully all dirt, dust and grease. 3. Harmless to the Qiost deli cate of fabrics. 4. Odorless, thorough cleaning. 5. Garments stay clean longer. <L Press retained longer. "* 7. Reduces wardrobe upkeep. De VONDE Call 3-5125 121 W.' 6th St. Send in your renewal to The Labor Journal today! Cooking for Cupid By BETTY BARCLAY tnin mi bint TthnUm'i all iwmUttj But milk slowly, Tsst a drop (to ol wrist WkM WARM (11V r.) #1 •jrjafr S3F i£q*3!*l£fa Do sot move until sat about id minute*. Than chill Ip refrigerator. Just bsforo serving, plaff candy heart* on top ol tb» rennet-. ” Cherry Plo (Using corn flakes as thickener) 1 recipe pie -cruet % cup corn flakes 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 <4 can sour red cherries 1-lne S-inch pie plate with about H of pastry, rolled 14 Inch thick. Sprinkle bottom of shell with cereal. Combine sugar and salt; sprinkle 14 over cereal. Then All with canned cherried and juice and add remaining sugar. Moisten edge of pastry with cold eater. Adjust top crust, cutting sev eral slits to permit escape of steam. Bake In hot oven (42S* P.) 34 minutes, or until Ailing is done. Csrsal with Gelatine Cubes Dissolve 1 package fruit-flavored gelatine In 1 pint hot water.. Turn nto shallow pan. Chill until Arm. Cut in cubes. Serve as a garnish on mid cereal. * Quick-Frozen Food's Are Boon u To Hosteae it s easy to, -- *<*;««•» who doubles as chief cook to greet guests with enthusiasm now that an abundance of quick-frozen rmublw auk fruits Is back oa ths market. Tkaai treats dressed for a party If you keep them supplied with crisply fresh clothes. Be sgre to ease your Ironing task by add ing a specially prepared waz-Ilke product to the starch to keep the iron from sticking and pulling. You can save time by Ironing, the clothes as soon as they are dry enough. Tbs was-llke product In the starch makes It unnecessary to dry the clothes first. | then sprinkle them. It helps keep them I clean longer, too. tocause It gives them a satiny-, dlrt-reststifig finish. ^ When Baby Goes Visiting If you’ve promised to bring baby with you to a gathering with friends or family, prepare ahead of time to protect him against possible Inclement weather. Just before you start out. anoint -his neck, cheeks and chin, wrists and hands, with baby lotlfm. This emulsion of mineral oil and lano lin. with ah antiUgptic added for extra protection, serves the double purpose of cleansing and lubricating baby's skin. In your traveling bag pack a couple of sweaters of different weights, so that you can easily drees baby more or less warmly. And take along a bottle of baby, lotion. You will find It better than water to give kb face and hands an end-of-tbe-journey cleansing. TEACHERS' ^XION GROWS ^ Louisville, Ky.—The American Federation off Teachers (AFL) here has grown in less than a| month from 85 members: to 403 In addition, 17 members of the local have transferred to the new ly chartered local at the Univer sity of Louisville. VOWS FOR 1BMTIFIIL KITCHEN WITH THESE VALUES CHROME BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES There oren't mony of these beautiful sets, but .those that there are are oil sturdily constructed. Matting trim lines ond smart styling. Includes the table ond 4 chairs. KASY TERMS $1295 METAL OR WOOD UTILITY CABINETS Chariot#* Largest Independent Furniture Store 123-125 SOUTH COLLEGE HIGHER OUTPUT AND EMPLOYMENT SEEN FOR 1950 Washington, D. C.—An increase of 90 per cent above 1939 pro duction levels is possible in 1950, resting on a Labor force of 62.5 million'—7 million more than in 1940—-and further growth in pro ductivity resulting from contin uing increase in the development and application of technical knowl edge. This estimate is based upon an extensive and detailed tutiy by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of problems of postwar reconversion epiplyoment, sum mar zed in a series'-of articles en titled “Full Employment Pat terns: 1950,” and scheduled tor the February and March issues of the “Monthly Labor Review." The BIS estimates, the articles warn, are not unconditional fore casts for 1950. The results are based upon a series of specific aasumptions, which although reasonable, cannot be regarded aa certain. For example, a reduc tion in the current 40-hour sched uled work-week would bring a corresponding reduction in the levels of production required to maintain the labor force. The 90 per cent increase in production, of course, would not apply to every industry. The air craft industry, for example, can be expected to expand even more, while coal production reasonably would fail to reach the estimated average. In such as steel t attainment of would require sion of present capacities. High levels of demand are es sential to the maintenance of the estimated high levels of produc tion. Noting that the proportion of income saved by a family with an income of $2,000 (measured in 1935-39 dollars) declined from 20 ; per cent in 1901 to 3.5 in 1941, the articles indicate that sus many industries, rnd electrig power, estimated appreciable levels tained demand may require the application of a greater propor tion of consumer income to cur rent purchases. Achievement of the implied high levels of production and out put per man-hour, the analysis indicates, will make possible wage rates and investment returns above the 1946 level with prices lower than those now prevail'ng. In addition, the resulting high \ income -levels could produco a, high tax revenue at moderate tax rates. I - | The analysis upon wh'ch the articles are based, embodies a new method of analysis which per mits direct incorporation of cific figures for individual indns triea and yields results in detail. Earlier studies of thin type have relied upon me as us— of production, employment, pro ductivity, and other factors, is terms of the entire natformf snt omy or very broad segment* efr' it. PRINTERS WIN RAIS# Rochester, N.Y.—Printers’ scales were raised from $*>3 to $79 foe nitrht work and from $58 to $T4 i week for day-work urder tens of a new agreement reached an daily papers here. V 55 *'wv CAK-TERIAS • r Men's i x Sport Sweaters 100% Virgin Wool SLEEVELESS SWEATERS: Every man will be de lighted to have one of these sweaters in his wardrobe, They are made of 100 per cent virgin wool in sizes of small, medium and large. Colors are tan, blue, maize and green, 395 _T MEN’S STORE ~ STREET FLOOR i. SLEEVE SWEATERS: A long sleeved sweater is a mighty handy thing to have for under-coat wear now and will be just the thing on cool spring days. Plain or fancy patterns, in an assortment of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. 5.95 to 9.95 T V*" / ‘K “ Need Printing? . . Yes; we print OFFICE FORMS, MILL FORMS, CATALOGS, TAGS. BOOKLETS, STATIONERY ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, INVOICES, LABELS, BLOTTERS, CALENDARS— • GOOD-WlLL PUBLICATIONS FOR THE LARGER FIRMS— . ★ NEWSPAPERS (if stock available), SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS, CHURCH FOLDERS— , > ; * b ----- And REMEMBER! IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO HAVE US PREPARE AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR PRINTING, BE IT LARGE OR SMALL. ' . . H. A. Stalls Printing Co. 118 East Sixth Street PHONE 4-5502 Charlotte, N. C. i • /
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1947, edition 1
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