MORTON REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Franklin A. Morton r .' *. , .. 'A ■ ..* 2801 Roadb Ferry find TNkRhOne 4-6094 Charlotte, N. C. F & J BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 2319 HutahiHon Ave Telephone 3-9693 Charlotte, N. C. BARNHARDT MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Charlotte, North Carolina OUT N. BUIY COMPANY PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS 522 Elliott Telephone 3*5838 Charlotte, If. C. ■V Those good G-E lamp bulbs art her# in all sizts to fill tvtry light need in your Horn*. Why not drop by today and let us htlp you select the sizes you need? Light Is Inexpensive. Sight Is Priceless. DURE POWER COMPANY £****&, JjuJmonb GmIUvh. UNION INDUSTRIES SHOW TO BE GALA EVENT IN '« (Continued from P»f» 1> have collective bargaining agree ments with AFL unions. “Union manufactuaers and other business firms which employ members of AFL unions are eli gible to participate in the exhibi tion and display their union-made goods. Other business establish ments that employ members of unions for services are also eligi ble to demonstrate them. Sev eral departments and many na tional and international unions of the American Federation of Labor have separate booths or display their products jointly with management. “With the aid and co-operation of management, highly skilled union workers take great pride in exhibiting their high-quality goods. The >>eautiful pottery, glassware and ether products are works of art. Electrical devices, modern home furnishings, exqui site hats and latest style wearing I apparel wiH supply the exhibition j with other gorgeous attractions. It i» uni an management’s and union workers’ own show — the only one at its kind in the world. “The armed services, including the C. S Army, U. S. Navy and U. S. Air Force, will utilise' an entire hall of the auditorium for displays at the latest defense equipment in newly designed ex hibit booths. It will be one of the edheational features of the ; show, featuring animated de vices, moving models and exten sive lighting and sound systems used by the air force. There will be a miniature demonstration of an atomic bomb explosion. The navy will not only have an inter esting display inside the auditori um but it will have a 300-foot radar exhibit, under cover, out-. side of the auditorium. These exterior displays were helpful at the Milwaukee and St. Louis ex BEST WISHES QUALITY INSULATING COMPANY 2530 Fort Street Phone 3-0923 Charlotte, N, C. Everybody Says GOOD FOOD AT JUKE'S 6RRL 107 S. College St. Ope* 0:30 a. m. to 8 p. n. Grad* “A" Cafe Charlotte, N. C. JONES DRY CLEANING COMPANY 1601 E. Fourth Street Telephone 5-5741 Charlotte, N. C. N. HE HEATH REAL ESTATE 824ft Bast Trade Street Telephone 4-6469 Charlotte, N. C. • U. S. FARM WAGE RATES INCREASED 3% IN 1*48 Washington.—Farm wage rates increased 3 per cent ini IW8, con* tinuing a rise that started early in the war, the Department of Agriculture reported. Rates av eraged 60 cents an hour January 1 compared with 58 cents a year ago. The department said, how ever. that declining farm product prices are expected to limit further wage increases. The number of hired workers on farms at the start of the* year was reported at 7,155,000, or about 332,000 fewer than a year ago. Some of this decline in employ ment reflected less favorable working conditions than a year go. Heavy snows hampered farm work in many areas. WHIPS CIO IN POLL TEST Buffalo. — The AFL’s Interna tional ' Ladies Garment Workers Union whipped the CIO’s Textile Workers Union in a * collective bargaining election held among employes of the Seneca Knitting Mills Company at Seneca Falls and Auburn, according to an an nouncement by the National La bor Relations Board here. The AFL union received 172 votes of the company’s workers against 64 ballots cast for the CIO affiliate. hibitions to sustain the interest 1 of the overflow crowds at each l