Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / April 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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State of North Carolina, County of Mecklenburg. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Sophie M. Waits, Plaintiff vs. Carl W. Waits, Defendant. Notice' of Service by Publication The above - named defendant, Carl W. Waits, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Mecklenburg County.. North Carolina, by the plaintiff for an absolute divorce based upon statutory grounds and according to law in North Caro lina; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County at the Court House in Charlotte, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 29th day of April, 1948, which date is at 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 complaint. This the 1st day of April, 1948. J. LESTER WOLFE, Clerk of the Superior Court. (4-1, 8, 15, 22-c) The “American way of life” is buih on the foundation of A. F. of L. union standards! New and Reconditioned PIANOS For the best value in NEW or reconditioned pianos, aelect yours from our stock of nearly 100 instruments. Setinway, Mathuahek, Winter. Howard, and many others. Prices to suit everyone. ANDREWS MUSIC CO. “Our 55th Year” “Steinway Headquarters” 231 North Tryon Street PHONE 6129 ^i»i>d£e^(DjeatW^,3ac, START A MGM §>CUUAUf i Acocui+ii^^M/ j^Qyy THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Charlotte, N. C. WEV\0ER FDl.C. "Did 'ytyave 'fyaui *7OtC&Cf ? m MIDAS WATER is an to better health, because Its high content of magnesium and cal cium reminerallres the body for vital energy. Free to use in quantity. Odorless, pure and natural. Case of IS Qtt., $1«. delivered to your home. Also In » gallon demijohn for use In bottle coolers. TELEPHONE 2-1029 as write to P. O. Box SMS. Charlotte. N. C. MIDAS WATER Bottled Only at the Spring Wurlitzer Spinette Piano* —Convenient Terms— PARKER-GARDNER CO. Since 1889 118 W. Trade P8one 8287 wMeweeeeeweeeeeeeeeew WHERE DO YOU STAND? How do you regard the Taft-Hartley Act? Are you for it or against it? Recently, Senator Robert A. Taft and other sup porters of this legislation have been making speeches trying to make the public believe that the Taft-Hart 9 ley Act is opposed only by labor leaders and that the rank and file of labor union members are really in favor of it. We think the public ought to know the truth. That is why we are conducting this nation-wide poll. This is an entirely secret ballot. We want you to express your honest opinion with perfect freedom. All you have to do is to place a check in the box beside either of the two questions below and mail the clipping to Poll Department, American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C. I am against the Taft-Hartley Act ( ) I am for the Tart-Hartlev Act ( ) » Please mark your ballot above and mail to Poll De partment, American Federation of Labor, Washington ton, D, C. HOUSE TO VOTE ON OLEO TAX; REPEAL FORCES GAIN GROUND Washington.—Private dairy in terests took a licking in the latest round of their battle with the sponsors of legislation to repeal the discriminatory taxes on oleo margarine. Leaders of the group seeking repeal of the taxes announced that the required number of sig natures of Representatixes had been obtained on a petition to force legislation out of the House Agriculture Committee. The committee on March 1 passed by 16 to 10 a motion by Representative August H. An dresen, a leader of the dairy bloc, to table 18 seperate measures re pealing or amending teh margar ine tax laws. The American Federation of Labor supported this drive to get the measure to the floor of the House where the full member ship could take Anal action on the controversial matter. Meantime an attack on another law discriminating against mar garine was underway before the House Armed Services Committee. Dr. John J. Carson, Chicago Uni versity physiologist, yesterday urged the laws phohibiting the Army and Navy to serve mar garine as a table spread, be re pealed. The laws the repealers seek to repeal call for a tax of a quarte* of a cent a pound on uncolored margarine and 10 cents a pound on yellow margarine. They seek to repeal occupational taxes on margarine handlers, such as; manufacturers, $600 a year; wholesalers, $480 a year for col ored margarine and $200 for un 1 colored; and retailers $48 a year for colored and $6 for uncolored margarine. The measure to be voted on now comes up on Ajril 26. when the House will vote on whether to discharge the committee, before it can act on any of the bills. -1 N. Y. JOB PRINTERS RETURN TO WORK New York.—The work stoppage in the job and commerial print shops here ended when employers agreed to restore the normal 36 1-4 -hour work week pending com pletion of negotiations with the AFL’s International Typographi cal Union. About 3,500 printers who stopped work in protest againat a move on the part of the employ i ers to lengthen the work week to 40 hours, following expiration of the old contract, were back on the job. With the hours, issue settled, negotiations progressed toward a final settlement of the wage ques tion. As this edition went to press, however, no accord had been reached. Theodore W. Kheel, director of New York City’s Labor Relations Divisions, was instrumental in bringing the parties together on the question of the work week. He impressed upon the employ ers the embarrassment caused the city and its businesses by their insistence upon a longer work week than was called for under terms of the expired contract. After his plea, the publishers withdrew their demand for the 40-hour schedule. The union and the employers ] have reache agreement on the matter of union security under the restrictions placed upon such agreements by the Taft-Hartley law. The best union-pay-as-you-go plan is to buy Nnion-made goods and to use Union services! .The Union Label adds the hu man factor to the material prod uct. a iP[ ANrfS I AMPS lQs> <V* VT LICHTIHC HXfUMS RADIOS DIAL J}/49 THE CHARLOTTE LABOR JOURNAL Reaches the Buying Workers in this Section, and they PATRONIZE Its ADVERTISERS We reach a buying public earning over Four Million Dollars Annually Our Circulation is Crowing and THE JOURNAL IS READ, because it is both Fair and Informative, guarding the In terests of the workers in every instance, but endeavoring to be fair to capital. ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL AND GET RESULTS
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 22, 1948, edition 1
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