Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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BORDER ICE CREAM 800 East Morehead “LADY BORDER IS AMERICA’S ■ FIRESI ICE CREAM” Your Favorite Dealer Has It FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS . . Remember BROWNLEE! "The Diamond Store of Charlotte' 108 Sou Hi Try on CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAROLINA AUTO SERVICE J. M. HOLLIDAY, Owner GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ALIGNMENT SERVICE 2514 N. Davidson St. Phone 4-2310 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LABOR DAY GREETINGS CAROLINA DELIVERY SERVICE CO., INC. Ml Seat* Poplar Tslsfhsns *-Slt7 P. O. Box 1145 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LABOR DAY GREETINGS CAROUM ICE DELIVERY 925 Seigle Avenue Phone 2-3302 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LABOR DAY GREETINGS / Carolina Machinery Co., Inc. / The Waste Machine Manufacturers P. O. Box 1922 Tel 2-6764 CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE FISH fir OYSTER CO. 300 East Trade St. Telaphana 3-7194 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Praise For Labor Movement Made By National Council Churches Of Christ In America (Continued From Page D “Our aid should not be employ ed to support reaction, to protect entrenched freed, nor to rescue the discredited or corrupt,” the message stated. “Only by plac ing works of justice and brother hood at the heart of our foreign policy may we hope to achieve either security for ourselves or , freedom from fear for the world. , To carry forward this world task \ effectively America must work < with the other freedom-loving na- i tions for the elimination every- , where of poverty, exploitation, ] and discrimination and for build- j ing of a world based on increas- i ing self-help and mutual co-opera- ] tion." i In assessing the achievements | of the labor movement, the mes- J sage observed: "It is not enough that millions ] of workers are union members , . . . that wages are fairer, work- ( ing conditions are improved, and j: security against the hazards of sickness or old age more certain. Although these are welcome ! achievements . . , they are not' t enough. For man does not live i by bread alone.” Specifically, the National Coun cil’s message appealed to Chris tians to take action whenevet they discovered the following ec onomic conditions to prevail: (1) when families “still taste the bitterness of daily poverty; (2) when “those who labor . . . as migrants, whether from wfthin or without our borders, work without respect accorded to their human dignity, without a basis for security or without a place in„the community; (3) “when the aged or disaMed . . . who depend on small fixed incomes suffer increasing hard ship due to the rising iost of liv ing; (4) “and when men are denied fair employment opportunities.” ; Dr. Hall said the practice of observing Labor Sunday and the issuance of its Message was "one of the longest established prac tices in the program of organ ized co-operation of the churches ** The Rev. Cameron P. Hall, ex ecutive director of the National Council’s Department of the Church and Economic Life, through which the message was issued, reported that William Green, president of the A. F. of L., had urged union members to participate in the special Laborj Sunday observances, and suggest ed their local pastors read the message. Mr. Green’s appeal was made in a letter addressed to the sec retaries of the A. F. of L.’s *17 Central Labor Unions. It called attention to the fact that the Fed eral Council of Churches, one of the agencies to merge in the J4a-; tional Council, had issued similar messages since 1917 in response to a resolution passed by the A. F. of L. in 1909. Declare your Independence by buying Independence Bonds. BURLINGTON MILLS PRESIDENT NAMED DY U. S. TREASURY Mr. J. C. Cowan, Jr., President of Burlington Mills Corporation and well known leader in the tex tile field, has been appointed by Secretary of the Treasury John W. Synder to the State Chair manship of the North Carolina Industrial Advisory Committee for the U. S. Savings Bonds Di vision of the Treasury Depart ment, according to an announce ment made by Allison James, State Director of the U. S. Sav ings Bonds Division in North Carolina. In accepting the appointment Mr. Cowan stated, “Every Ameri can is a stockholder in our way of life. We receive dividends from the practice of thrift, and the adherence to those sound ec onomic principles by which we have advanced to that high stand ard of living we Americans now enjoy. Each citisen has the per sonal opportunity to increase those dividends now by a method resulting not only to the advan tage of our country generally, but also to his own personal gain. That method is the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work—a plan that offers a syste matic procedure that should not be passed up lightly by those who desire to form the habit of sav ing regularly.’* Mr. Cowan has accepted an in vitation from the Secretary of the Treasury to attend a meet ing in Washington, composed of leading industrialists from each of the 48 states to discuss plans for the National Defense Bond Drive to be launched on Septem ber 8. LABOR SUNDAY MESSAGE SEPTEMBER 2. 1951 (Continued From Page 1) we, along with the people of other lands, look to the Spirit of God for the Light that lighteth every man that cometh into the world. From Christ we all may draw the strength we need for the difficult and challenging days that lie ahead of us. INFLATED commodity prices rob the wage earner of part of his normal earnings for a family earning $3,500 a year, just a 10 per cent inflationary increase in prices means taking away $350. The logical answer, of course, is controls that are designed to sta bilize commodity prices in the public interest. “Tell-a-I^rson” is the trade unionist’s TV. Just tell ’em to buy Union Label goods—you seet Labor Day Greetings Radiator Repairing Cleaning — Recoring Rebuilding — Repairing Established in Chorlette in 1925 "No Job Tee Urge or Tee Smelt" “If you’ve tried all the rest Now try the best* Dial 4-2442 Clawson fir Taylor 1523 S. Tryon CHARLOTTE, N. C Labor Day Greetings BARBBCXJED PORK AND CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN Order* to Tako Oat WE DELIVER No. 1—144# East Morehead Dial 4-8S08 No. 1—14/99 Central An. Phan MM1 CHAXLOTTC, N. C CHICI-R-PIG Compliment* Baptist Book Sforo 304 N. Try on St. Tol. 5-1401 CHARLOTTE, N. C. GREETINGS J. H. Brantley Bondsman 624 East Fourth Phono 4-0488 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Labor Day Greetings Best Building Equipment Compuy Cell on u when in the market far Liaelenm. AaphaK Tile, Robber Tile. Weatherstrip and Vinyl Tile. 912 E. Fourth St. TeL 3-0321 CHARLOTTE, N. C. GREETINGS J. A. Baker fir Co., Inc. COTTON 1101 So. Boulevard Tel. 3-5155 CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. K. C ALLAH AM & SONS 109 South Mint Street Phone 9-7175 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LABOR DAY GREETINGS HOTEL CHARLOTTE 237 W. Trade St. Phone 2-1121 CHARLOTTE, N. C --- CHARLOTTE BONDED WAREHOUSE CO., Inc. 920 No. Graham Sr, Tel. 3*7119 CHARLOTTE, N. C. GREETINGS • CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE “Home of Friendly People** 710 South Tryon Street Phone 7151 CHARLOTTE, N. C. CARBURETOR, MAGNETO AND ELECTRIC CO. W« art fully prepared to reetore your motor to fall operating efficiency « Owned and Operated by Reeder Brat. (Otis end Lonnie) 2401-A W. Morahead St. Phene 5-1474 CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAY'S DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS 132 W. Trade St. Tel. 4-0044 CHARLOTTE, N. C. LABOR DAY GREETINGS CHAPMAN fir WILHELM CO. Distributors of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES (Wholesale Only) 1201 W. Morehead St. Telephone 4-6474 CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1
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