Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / May 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS RVB. WARREN BUILDING CONTRACTOR 2202 Princess Si. Road Telephone 2*0129 WILMINGTON, N. C. / ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS STACY’S SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND BISCUITS Carolina Beach Road WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS IDEAL PLUMBING COMPANY PLUMBING AND REPAIRS New Installations — Guaranteed Work 126-128 So. Front St. Dial 7292 — Nights 7450 WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS HANOVER IRON WORKS Horace T. King SHEET METAL, ROOFING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS REYN-O-CELL HOME INSULATION Tel. 2-3257 Continuous Service Since 1903 WILMINGTON. N. C. I J ; | ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS REID AND HASKETT HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 6470 Corner Second and Grace Sts. WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS WILLIAMS DRY GLEANERS 808 South 17th Street WILMINGTON, N. C. Dial 2-1357 Labor’s Business Appreciated Compliments of A FRIEND OF THE JOURNAL AND LABOR WILMINGTON, N. C. Compliments of MODERN LAUNDRY Featuring INVISIBLE MARKING and SANITONE DRY CLEANING Phone 7751 118 South 17th St. WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS SANDER’S DRUG STORE THE MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE IN • WILMINGTON, N. C. Alfred B. CheaUm, Prop. 108 North Front Phone 5209 Communism's Ten Commandments Bt T. A. 8TKELK. LmsI 7*1. Ium City, M.. I. I am thy God and Master too, Obey my will in all ye do; Enshrina ray name within thy heart, And bid all other gods depart. II. Where’er my image thou doth see, Show thy respect with bended knee, Lest thee and loved ones feel the sting My jealousy will surely bring. III. If thou doth take my name in vain Thy guilt will cause thee grievous pain; So speak of me in humble tone, At market place and when alone. IV. Forget the Sabbath, do not rest, But labor on and give thy best, And see that all within thf gate Shirk not unless they feel my hate. V. Respect thy parents ’till the hour Hath come when they refute my power; Then break their aged hearts and flee, Forgetting all they did for thee. VI. Thou shalt not shirk or stop to take The life of one if for my sake; Let not compassion stay thy hand, And in my favor thou shalt stand. VII. If thou hast children at thy door Remember I have need for more; So propagate, obey my laws! Thy flesh and blood must fight my cause. VIII. For me take from the rich and poor At point of gun, and seek for more; Heed not their pleas, no succor give— What if they die? Must I not live? IX. If thou art called to make a choice ’Twixt me and others let thy voice Defend my cause though thou must lie; Heed not the other's honest cry. X. If thou doth covet in thy mind The things thy neighbor hath, go find A way to seize his goods, and then Give unto me two-fold. Amen. AN OLD FAKE The Scripps - Howard papers have revived a hoary old fake about unemployment insurance. It says that the balance in the hands of Uncle Sam totals $8,400,000,000. Then this bit of “Poison” is drop ped in: “Trouble is that Uncle Sam has spent the money, replacing it with his bonds.” Apparently the idea is to scare those who, looking into the future, believe that some day they may be compelled to take advantage of un employment benefits. As a matter of fact, there is no reason to be alarmed. Uncle Sam is taking good care of the unemployment in surance surplus. True, he has in vested it in government bonds. He has done that because government bonds happen to be the beet invest ment in the world. If the time should come when Uncle Sam can’t make good on his bonds, unemployment insurance would not be much good to Ameri can workers, because the republic would be shot to pieces. That day is not in sight and Uncle Sam has a big fund on hand to relieve unemployment. Let's hope we never need it, but it’s nice to know it’s there if we should need it.—Exchange. I Hartley Gets , "Bronx Cheer" At C. of C. Spill That G.O.P. liability, Fred Hart ley, continues to flit from one Chamber of Commerce meeting to another, defending (at so much per) that law he wrote along with Sen. Taft and * staff of NAM lawyers. W Recently he addressed the Queens (N.Y.) Chamber of Commerce and called the law a potential force for “great industrial peace." He then expressed regret that there has been a great deal of em phasis in the wrong direction” since Nov. 2, and clamor to repeal it. It’s obvious what a union work er would say to such an argument. But imagine Mr. Hartley’s shock when one of the businessmen at tending the dinner shouted: “Boloney!” Now, how do you suppose that “union agitator” ever wormed his way into the Queens Chamber of Commerce.—N. J. Labor Herald. LABOR produces all our goods, And delivers them everywhere; Labor services all our needs— And demands an honest share. ' QDbtCtofoBti&fofmr •Mni m hm4 mnh m om m ofltoi at Cter N. CL. m4m Om act .« M l«tT UNIONS AND COMMUNISM. THE Communists would have no influence * in American trad* unions if the officers and members of organised labor throughout the country shared the views of the Charlotte Labor Journal and followed its commend* aMe example in active and effective opposi tion to communism and its program of in filtration. The Labor Journal recently began publish ing a series of editions on the subject of Com munism. explaining editorially that its pur pose was “to further enlighten its readers and fellow workers tn the labor movement as to whet communism means, what it has meant in the past, and what !i filly do to hamper real American trade unions' operations in both the immediate and far future." The Journal u the official organ of the Charlotte Central Labor Union and approved by the American rederation of Labor and ♦ha North Carolina Federation of Labor. Hiust A. Stalls is editor and publisher and W. M. Witt** associate editor. In the initial issue of the aeries on Com munism. the paper devotad approximately IS par cent of iu front page and much inside space to the subject It featured under a ban ner line the list of IIP organizations recently named by Attorney General Tost Clam as subversive, including II classified as com munist. Also it featured on thl front page a lengthy article on “What is Communism?" by L. P. Boulwau, vice president of General Electric Company. Editorially, the Journal said: “Be sure yoa reed it It will enlighten you on many phasee of communism." Under the caption. “Communism in Amer ican Trade Unions." the Labor Journal said editorially: “Communistic activities la the United States must be stopped! Tho infiltration of Communists into Industry, government and soma trade unions has too long been ignored! / All Communists in America should be de ported! These demands and exclamations, and others, are heard in conversations as one goes . about Urn business of new* gathering these days. “Rightfully so, all men and women who are secretly or otherwise plotting the over throw of the United States and its form of government should be triad and dealt with swiftly." The editorial, noting that “Communist agents are active in all walks of American life,” warns “both industry and workers alike of the dangers which confront America dur ing these troublesome post-war days." It adds that, “through communist infiltration, not only into some American trade unions but also into government, industry and educa tional institutions. Communists are working to bring about a new order in this country which is wholly submissive to the dictates Moscow ** The Charlotte Labor Journal is rendering a commendable service not only to the cause of trade unionism but also to the better Interests of industry and to the American All of ment, the bond of the onjoy about the and directing If th* bring the ment, but what by i XT* the cabinet, courae, inaiat on police, and court*. With thoee in prepared to But one other next •print, almoet certain be ewept into Dl Gauui ia convinced continue, the will win. What he not laid in hit •ternly « expected of (edition out of Prance ment, but not a danger of ad that ancod in therefore, to tional deferue Union, and Juat tight deal with Gauixc would Even ao, not welconv their number Ijr directed by vioua The main tern SPECTR rJ'HE paralyze the Ping papduction better illuatreted mine atrike in the multi-pj throw an adi vote of conl| ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Labor’s Business Appreciated THE GROCERTERM " Two Locations: 127 MARKET ST. — 2100 MARKET ST. 117IT MIM/’TAV V r J “BETTER WIRING” JERRY A. JONES ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Equipped For Any Size Job Pole Line Construction Industrial — Commercial — Residential Dial 7120 2413 Chestnut Wilmington, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS MAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” Electric Contracting, Wiring and Repairs Commercial and Residential 29V% No. Third Street Telephone 2-3170 WILMINGTON, N. C. BEST WISHES BRAKE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 1002 So. Front St. Phone 2-2434 WILMINGTON, N. C. GREETINGS PARKER’S SUPERETTE FOOO STORE 9th & Chestnut St. Tel. 7787 WILMINGTON, N. C, ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS G. S. NEWTON LIVESTOCK DEALER “Quality Tennessee Horses and Mules That Are Trained To Work” Delivery Anywhere, Anytime Phone 2-8373 8-10th Mile Castle Hayne Road WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS JOHN KELLY PHOTOGRAPHER Specialists in Children & Home Portraits 15C > So. 3rd Street Telephone 5003 WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS H. R. CAVENAU6H CONTRACTOR 238 Princess Street WILMINGTON, N. C Telephone 7138 ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS MODERN FOOD STORE Walter Mills Third and Castle Streets TeL 2-3351 * WILMINGTON, N. C. Compliments of WILLIAM A. HALL SINCLAIR OIL COMPANY WILMINGTON. N. C. LABOR’S BUSINESS APPRECIATED HODGE’S SEA FOOD MARKET 3314 Market Street Road Phone 2-8354 WILMINGTON, N. C. L ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS BRINDHrS FOOD STORE A COMPLETE FOOD STORE 10th and Market Streets Dial 2-0620 WILMINGTON, N. C. Labor’s Business Appreciated \ ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS WHITE ICE CREAM AND MILK COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS “Quality You Can Taste” Dial 6681 WILMINGTON, N. C. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS BONO ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Norman W. Bond, Manager 2529 Adams Street Phone 2-1250 WILMINGTON, N. C. 2 Compliments of McKEE RE & COIL COMPANY 1302 South Third Street Phone 6327 WILMINGTON, N. C. x . ,r
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1949, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75