^TEW YORK, N. Y.—One of radio’s best musical programs,
JlNJ “The Railroad Hour,” is back for its third fall-winter
season, Monday nights, NBC. Presided over by baritone
Gordon Mar Rap, this one offers adaptations of well knovfn musicals and
operettas. In the up coming schedule: “Al&grro,” "Roberta,*? "Countess
Maritza," "Revenge With Music," "Show Boat." Young (29), good
looking Macftae, a recent movie find; appears on the program as singer
and leading man of each week’s production, as well as master-offers
Nadine Connor Gordon Mac Rat Dorothy Kirsten Lncille Norman
anonies. An East Orange, N. J. fellow, he got his start as a Radio City
page boy. On the same job was another young singer, Earl Wrightson,
currently of the Metropolitan Opera. Well known girl singers will con
tinue as "Railroad Hour” guest stars, Nadine Conner, Ginny Simms,
Dorothy Kirsten, Lucille Norman, among them. The show’s vocal chorus
is directed by Noonan Lubnoff; Carmen Dragon, an Academy Award
winner for his music in the movie "Cover Girl,” conducts the orchestra.
. . . pulling in on "The Railroad Hour.'
KATE'S A PICTURE NOW
A number of radio stars fear
ence-a-week appearances on televi
sion. They might wear out their
welcome; it might be too burden
some. But not Kate Smith. A frosen
strange juice company first signed
ner 10 a leievi
• ion program
(Thursday aft
ernoons, NBC
TV). pther
sponsors rushed
in so quickly
that the “The
Kate Smith
show — TV” ex
panded«into a^
full hour,' Mon I*
_4L. »*tf Smith day through Frj
. . no jean day, before the
first went on the
.air. Kate, appearing with Ted Col
lins, sings, offers variety acts, house
hold hints, human interest stories,
•tews and'interviews. For the song
stress, Greenville, Va. born, Wash
ington reared, it is her 20th year on
«he airwaves. She is single, likes
parrots. She, keeps two in her Park
Ave. apartment. They greet her with
-Hello, baby.”
NEW RANGE FOR "HOPALONG"
"Hopalong Cassidy” is riding a
new radio range—Saturday nights,
CBS. In tha persoq of Bill Boyd, 52,
"Hoppy” is quite possibly the most
phenomenal name in America today.
Created in 1907 by a New York
office clerk, Clar
ence Edward
Mulford (he
never aaw the
West until 17
years later),
•‘Hops long” has
been in the mov
ies since 1934.
He made over 65
pictures but it
11 was not until
__J*'H Boyd last year that he
... 39Vt> gait really hit hia
stride. Suddenly
everybody wanted “Hoppy" — TV,
radio, comic atripa, apparel manu
facturer, circuaea; makers of aoap,
candy, wallpaper and dozens of other'
items. The black-shirted hero isn't
just a boy’s idol. A frood part of hia
radio and TV audience are parents.
And 39% of "Hdppy” apparel items,
a sales cKeck shows, are bought by
or for the girls.
f
VOTE NOV. 7
.
It Can Happen Here
T-T
Courtet> of V«u*hn Shorm.il%rr Chi-wo Duly |C«w«
National Bible Week
Oct 16-22
The time ha* arrived'when every right thinking American irrespec
tive of class, creed or color, must resolutely face the fact that the ene
mies of religion are now boldly striking from both within and without
our borders.
The advocates of godless ideologies are arrogantly leaving no stone
unturned to obliterate THE WORD OF GOD so that brute force will
prevail through the world.
Just how successful they will be depends upon how steadfast Ameri
cana adhere to unwavering FAITH IN GOD.
v LET US NEVER FORGET
“WHERE THE SPIRIT OF THE LORD IS THERE IS LIBERTY”
The Laymen’s National Committee, founders of National Bible
Week, is indebted to those whose names appear below for the publica
tion of this message.
South on Labor Press Association
Houston, Tex. —Two Southern
Vice Presidents were elected to
the International Labor Press
Association at the recent Na
tional Convention at Houston,
TexasJ just preceding the Ameri
can Federation of Labor National
Convention.
Mr. Stanton Dann of Mobile, Ala.,
It’s American to vote. Don’t
fail to vote November 7!
GREETINGS
Harvey B. Hunter
DAIRY
Rt. 3, Shopton Rood
Flint Tnt 2-3403
dome 2-0710
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Service Distributing Co.
Incorporated
.*
J. R. Heldermon, President
Distributors of
Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil
and Motor Oil
MAIN OFFICE
Phone 1180
Albemarle, Ndrth Carolina
Asheboro, N. C.
Concord, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Mooresville, N. C.
High Point, N. C.
Chino Grove, N. C.
Hickory, N. C.
L* fcj
urcensuoro, n» v«
Statesville, N. C.
Salisbury, N. C.
Rondleman, N. C
Tray, N. C.
Wades boro, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Thomasvilla, N. C.
roycTTcyiiiCi W«
Faros* City, N. C
Winston-Salem, N. C.
and Mr. William B. Arnold of i
San Antonio, Texas, were elected
to the executive board an4. will
function as Southern Represen
tatives in that organization.
It’s American to vote. Don't
fail to vote November 7!
Ballots are bullets of democracy!
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation. Required
by the Act of Congress of
August 24. 1912. as Amended
by the Act* of March 3, 193S,
and July 2. 1946 (Title 39,
United States Code, Section
233)
of Charlotte Labor Journal and
Dixie Farm News published week
ly at Charlotte, North Carollina,
for period ending September 30,
1960.
1. That the names and ad
dresses of the publisher, editor,
managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher: H. A. Stalls, P. 0.
Box 1061.
Editor: H. A. Stalls, P. O. Boij
1061.
Managing editor: H. A. Stalls.;
Pt O. Box 1061.
Business manager: H. A. Stalls
P. O. Box 1061.
2. That the owner Is: '< If j
owned by a corporation, its name
-and address must be stated and
also immediate^ thereunder the
names and addresses of stock
holders owning or holding one
per cent or more of total amount
of stock. If not owned by a cor
poration, the names and addresses
of the individual owners must be
given. If owned by a partner
ship or other unincorporated firm,
its name and address, aa well
as that of each individual mem
ber, must be given.} —
H. A. Stalls Printing Co., 118
East Sixth Street. '
H. A. Stalls, 118 East Sixth
Street.
R. T. Giles, 118 East Sixth
Street.
3. That the known bondhold
ers, mortgagees, and other se
curity holders owning or holding
1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, oi
other securities are: (If there
are none, so state).
None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 incksde, j
in cases where the stockholder or j
security hplder appears upon the j
books of the company s£ trustee I
or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or cor-!
poration for whom such trustee
is acting; also the statements in
the two paragraphs show the
affiant's full knowledge and be
lief as to the circumstances - and
conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of
the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide
5. The average numb«* ©f
copies of each issue of this pub
lication sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the 12 months
preceding the date shown above
was: (This information la re
quired from daily, weekly, semi
weeklv, and tri-weekly newspa
pers only:) 1862.
H. A. STALLS, Publisher.
Swo-n to and subscribed be
fore me this 19th dey of October,
1960.
(Seal) W. H. PRICE.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires De
cember 4, 1961.)
Uncle Sam Says j
“NOW LET'S ALL BUT BONDS”
Is tbs mcetUoa Is be carried by Ik*
I & Savings Bonds Division this
FaO to mere than M mlUian people
aew employed throaghoat Urn Unit
ed SUtes. Tear “Uncle Sam” en
dorses this great effort because 1
know that the Payrril ‘Savings nan
sow hi operation la thousands of con
cerns Is the means si b sliding fat ore
financial security for everyone par
ticipating In the program. Savings,
built up through the' Payroll Saw
ings Pisa rvill enable TOU to tube
that mortgage off YOUR home—and
off TOUR future. A well-managed
home maintains a financial reserve
against future needs and emergen
cies. Start TOUR RESERVE today.
U. i T.mwtt P»swh»»W
GREEN VISITS MISSISSIPPI
(Continued from Page 1)
State Federation of Labor, recall
ing an earlier visit to the Fed
eration about 20 years past when
he addressed the joint meeting
of both Houses of the Mississippi
State Legislature. He called up
on the delegates to contihue or
ganization progress and to pre
pare for increased political ac
tivity.
President Green took advantage
ftf' The recfcnt A mer jean Federa
tion of Labor Convention and his
presence in that meeting to at
tend the Mississippi State’ Fed-fc
oration of Labor Convention on
his return .to Washington.
NEW LAWS AID U. S.
FARMERS: GAINS CITED
(Continued from Pago 1)
prices fell 50 per cent from June,
1920, to April, 1921.”
The Department said the gov
ernment now must work out a
policy which will “maintain a
satisfactory balance of produc
tion with demand of farm prices
with nonfarm prices.”
ROY DAVIS USED CARS
The Right Place Te Bay Or Sell Year Used Cars
710 S. College St. Telephone 4-4300
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ELMORE INSURANCE & REALTY CORP.
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
* OF, ALL KINDS
Phone 371 N. Main Street
N. C.
BELMONT
e
THE FOUR BIG JOBS
Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigeration, Heating
Can Be Done Best By
PUL4NF
MITCHUM & TUCKER CANDY CO.
Manufacturers of
M & T PEANUT PRODUCTS AND CANDIES
"The kind that makes you wont mora"
1218 Gordon Street Telephone 72»
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ICOUSTI ENGINEERING COMPJWT
2501 South Boulevard
Phone 6-351$
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
.IB*———™
Greetings
BELVEDERE HOSIERY CO.
2701 ROZZELL FERRY ROAD
f
PHONE 6-1551
Carolina Erection
and Industrial
Painting Co.
605 EAST FOURTH STREET
GASTONIA, N. C.
PHONE 5-2665
BOX 626
W. J. BARLOW, Mgr.
If yw hort a water tank, smoke stock, radio tow
ers, bailers, or flog galas that aaad repairing or
painting, we would be glod to give you an estimate
free of charge.
We or* covered by compensation, liability and
property do mope insurance by Cool Operators'
Casualty Co. ' - -