The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 7

TlfURSDAYOCT. t2. 1SZ3 TUB ANNISTOX STAR FOUR PAIRS OF HANDS TO HOLD FOUR SETS OF NRA REINS VRfiTTnnT.TP. A P.TTP.P. Educators Endorse IS RELEASED BY, OKLTKIDNAPERS Boy ScontVMeri I Badge Show Oct.

i mil 19 The Boy Scoot Merit Badge Show Id Search It Made tor to be held to AnnlstoQ October 19, 30 and 31 today had the endorse Bandilg Who Staged Daring Holdup ment of the leading educators of the city. TirrTRt itu.ws confirm 25 TOOTM PASTt FOR ONLY 9 05. Fred Bryant, president of the Cal houn Teacher's Association 1933-33, ii 1 Jr'-T says: The Boy Scout Merit Bsdge Show has educational value. am asking the teachers of the Mechan KXNOnSHZB. OkU Oct.

11- Rath HedgecockV school teacher, kidnaped by 'bandits-four miles north o( hen late last night, was released at Crescent early today after a wild ride with, her abductors. She was sot harmed by her A wide search was started late ics rllle school to spend some time at the show." 8r E7AlversonV of suf. irs I ar l)mr'-2 (. WW. I -sv---: wA.yssws4W;.vw Anniston city schools, says: "Val uable knowledge can be gained by teacnera and students from attend last nltht after Dr.

C. M. Hodgson. Kingfisher physician, reported, to tog the Boy Scout Merit Badge snow in October 19. 30, and 31.

I Police that a carload of bandits held him up, and drove away In his FOLLOW MEi AT THAT PRICE fH GOiNO TO STOCK UP WITH A ilX fA)HTH'4 SUPfLY. hope that every parent, teacher and car with Miss Hedgecock. student will avail themselves of this While two men committed the opportunity. C. J.

Allen. sunerintentVnt of SsemnW rmt, (Tf- i holdup, he said, several other sat nearby In a tan colored sedan. One Calhoun County Schools, ssy: "Cal of the bandits got In Hodgson's houn County teachers, are. urged to car. and drove away, the others fol- cooperate with the Boy Scout movement Particular emphasis Is plsced lowing; M1m Hedgecock told police her on the Merit Bsdze Show to be captor was a short, stocky man.

They drove through Enid. Rot ana. and Lovell during the night. she said, and after the man releas Too many Sogers are not so good in one pis and too many hands can cause NRA mlxnps. So how four pairs of bands will hold the reins of direction In the recovery orgsnizstlon.

of coarse, by the master hands of Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson. Thirty-odd deputy administrators will find their work merged In four divisions, headed by the men pictured above. Left to.

right, they are Xcnnetk M. Simpson, New York consulting engineer, who handled oU. steel and coal codes; MsJ. Clarence Williams, former army ordnance chief, who handled 'shoe Industry and other. Codes; Malcolm Mulr, president McGraw-Hill, publishers, who handled transit, bus and many manufacturing codes; and A.

D. president of Dun A Bradstreet, who had chVrge of textile retail, banking and other codes. her, he started south toward held October 19-31. I consider it a good thing for any boy to have access to this movement," The hours of the show have been arranged especially so It will be convenient as possible to everyone. The doors will be open from I pm.

to I p. ol, except on Saturday, when they win be open from 13:30 to p. m. City. $State Coal Mine If worth marry bf Jbr.

BecauM this it OM ot thorn real, rare bargakial Colgate'al The toothpaste tSmt removes aQ the seven stains that discolor teeth! Colgste'a haw TWO deansing actions. Host toothptea haw onry one. An4 it takes TWO actions to mafct your teeth beautiful thccoQ(hry. cJswn. (1) Colgate's en(Jarrv action dnsoirea said washes away tome of the stains.

(3) Cxsaprte's fine polish in 4 agent rcmorcs any stubborn stains left SpsUL For Emsted time only according to occupation and by siriKe unaer rrooe If one is looking for a cer taht person to do Job that person BIRMTNOHAM lit rw 14 AIM The principles of mass production were seen and practiced more than a century ago, and have been in continuous use ever since. OXFORD NEWS Mia. Oterga A. Chrlstua fb Iw-W can readily be located, it was said. a survey or conditions the am Employment Service Allots Jobs to Five Five temporary Jobs have- been furnished through the, local office of the National Reemployment Service, it was announced today by H.

C. Wadev who 1 In charge. bama coal field where nearly The listings by occupation also make It easy for the service to show thousand miners are on strike for various reasons was opened here today by Elmer T. Andrews, representative of the national labor N. E.

SPRINGER OrrOMZTEIST Wiener Birmingham attended the funeral of the little daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Maynard Craig yesterday yoa can get the large 3Sc eoard. a large group of persciis ready to do certain kinds of work. Mr.

Wade asked that those who wish to employ someone contact his office, which located at 33 East Eleventh Street. The service is rendered free to the employe and the employer, he stated. tube for 19c. Qo to your atoNOMiiCp 81nce the office wu opened here MrtLNT jf drew, eommlsdoner of labor eleak today-take a4- mJn New York state, said he was re several unemployed On the average screen sUrs have aahbrter "ilfe" than those who make a success on the stage. have been- registered.

It was stated, ejueeted to- Attbami" by Tantage of thta offer. YJlL The registrations have been Indexed Faesw WikM BUf. senator Robert F. Wagner (Democrat, New York). He said his work here was not to be of a cnrvillatnnr The members of the Phllathea Class of the Baptist Church gve a wiener roasi at the home of Mrs.

M. Tuesday -nights-This was one of the largest get-together meetings that the class has had in some time. The -affair was planned In the large garden of the home, where a fireplace of stone had been built. The guests enjoyed games and contests and then the wiener supper. The members present were Mrs.

Cecil Hastings, Mrs. 1L IW Mul UIW uicuiauvo umvure. Andrews was to confer today with coal operators ana labor leaders. Warren K.Billings Asks for Parole lilll dill SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 12.

(U.B rr-Warren K. Billings, companion of Tom Mooney in the famous pre-paredness day bombing in 1916 at San rrancisco, looked forward to- M. Loden. Mrs. Ray Helfner, Mrs.

J. C. Lett. Mrs. F.

M. Croley, Miss Bessie Burrow, Mrs. J. M. Boles, Mrs.

Helen Culberson, Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Mrs.

a L. Kirk, Mrs. W. T. Nails, Mrs.

Roy Ford. BKrtr Murroe Hom. Mrs. D. T.

Cooper, W. E. Moore, Mrs. R. C.

Cobb, Mrs. T. O. Hayes. Mrs.

P. OIU, Mrs. Sam B. Pstman; Mrs; Lee Burrow. Mrs.

J. H. Mrs. T. W.

Collier and the hostess. While Profile Mills has never been a member of the Tex day to "freedom by Christmas Day tile Institute and for present at least sees no need to joftV that- organization itvis; vrtthout do by dropping pardon appeals and asking for a parole from Pobom State prison near. Mere. Billing's action parted him defi if not necessary, to state our views as to the essential re-so as nitely from Mooney who reiterated his name." been here' "a long 'Ume land Wbesf ptont of the site and "M--" pute PMrile closes indefinitely had jobs snd tup ported their tsAt- ilies thronghont the depression, aoddenly quit work and begin soliciting charity and living at the pense of the taxpayer 11 is a mat? ter of legitimate pablie interest and 'conrern, and (necefore this the second of the statement- which we shall make. Oak Meet Mrs.

Joseph Brsgdon will be hostess to the Europe, Club Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Noble Arms In Anniston. I'm tired of this hotel." Billings told the United Press after he made formal application for the parole. i Beware Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent couihi and coldt 1k1 to serious trouble. Too eta stop thrm now with CreomuUlori, emulsified creosote thsj Is pleasant, to; take. bow SitdlMl, 4ucoery Uh two-toM action 2Mt soothes end heala the Inflamed jnennhra -ttftatsatawttssa AS TO UNIONISM, we would as quickly ask an employe, what is his religion as whether or not he belongs to -a union.

Joining a union is his business, not ours, but when we extend such freedom to others they must grant us like liberty of action. -A A slightest objection to that Howeyer'to carry any Weight with and receive any recognition from us, all vote's and orders purporting to have the authority and sanction of our employes must be arrived at in auch free, open and American spirit of liberty and fair toeel yond a reasonable doubt that they do in fact truly employes and that all such actions and demands are en- tirely free from any semblance of coercion threat or in- To the Public or Whom it Mau Concern: We have and will supportjhe President United States to the limit of bur wnscience ancl our purse. In fact in the present emergency we will norhastHy quibbling about "OUR RIGHTS'r Constitutional or otherwise. In conference here it was charged that we violated the law in our 72 hours run the last two weeks in July and the Union'' charged that we had failed to pay the wapes promised after haing "Tricked or deceived" the workers into making that run. are quite confident neither charge is proper or well founded.

Yet, in the spirit stated above, we are willing to make a further arid final discharge settlement with all who would beentttledtocIate tori Textile Code. SO THAT EYEaYONEMAEEJIAP However, as explained upon August 5th, if the Textife Code requires and compels that, everyone 1 (except cleaners etc.) who happen to be found upon a cotton mill payroll the fjrst half of last July must be IN STANTLY RAISED to 30c per hour REGARDLESS OF BOTH PERSONAL AND PLANT EFFICIENCY, then because of facts stated below Profile cannot operate until all its manufacturing departments are reorganized. For more than 20 years Profile has given Its workers far TOorebroad aiid Tonslderate tomary in general. We have never tried to learn how much The original causes of the (rouble. are still omitted because they were f.

-Almaai -InataHtlv MaHI --J- m-rw vay wiwitvw VI SS conduct whiclj must now be entirely -orercome and removed before any constructive action Is possible. Mrs. L. R. Voorheist (Agnes Brown) and Mr.

and Mrs. Oorden Heywood of East Norwich. L. will arrive soon for a visit to Mrs. Cooper Whiteside'.

W. D. Smyth has returned OaffneyA S. after a visit to relatives here' anti 1H Annistoh." H. M.

who for sevcrar days; Is ipTe'tb'oufc," Mr. and Mrs: "WlElam Pinson and Mrs. Payne CHattie Chltwood of Tulsa. Okla-arrlved yesterday for a visit to Loutlne Harris an-1 Miss Alice Cfiitwood at their country home east of Oxford. Mr.

Pin-son resided here when he was a boy and Is remembered by many of the older settlers of Oxford. He Is a retired naval officer and had been residing. In "New -York since he re tired until last year when he moved to owahotHsr Clifford Draper of Birmingham is the guest' of his mother; Mrs, WBk This article consists of extracts from our correspondence and verbal or posted statements which have been made upon some of the vital points. Ot all aaova Meot" elw4 by hlh nedieal luthorttlr en th STtf titin( nelci for per-tittoni eoulu and ooldi and etbtr forma vef throat troublra, Crromublon contains. In addition to creoaote, other htallnr alemtnta which aootho and h'aal tha Infected membranea and stop the Irritation .4 Inflammation, while the creosote Jroee, on to the stomach.

Is absorbed Into the blood, sod attacks the seat the 4 (rouble. Oreomalsioii Is raaraBteed satlsfaetory ln the penfttenj eoufhfcand colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and Is excellent for buildlnf the system after oids or flu. Your own drnlflrt is authorwed to refund yotir money on the AS TO CHILD LABOR, we are and always have been sincerely opposed to the working of children and nothing could piease us better than to have in our employ no one except those who are. physically sound, normally intelli-, gent and 18 years or more of age. AS TO A MINIMUM WAGE OF 30c PER H6UR IN COTTON MILLS, have no" objtion wha and we sincerely wish '-it could beTOalntaiiiedat 4(rer" 60c per hour.

Moreover Profile Mills will give its employes as favorable a net compensation as can be had from its W. I. GREEXLEAF Draper tf your eou(h onold ts sol "Trtled Mr. and MnLjIlpjnrteOj of by Creomulston. (sdr.) Wiley Johnston's IQ)EIPENID)AEILE VALUES In Standard Merchandise tTTTTT't.

i Jii 40-ia. Sheetbff7ri Cntmbreys, yard 4, 7'4e 1 competitors and it will employ at those rates as many workers as its competitors can do and will do for the Uke amount of work under equivalent conditions. .1 7 AS TO SHORT HOURS AND LIMITING PRODUCING MACHINERY TO 80 HOURS WEEKLY. Profile has not the slightest objection to that. In fact Profile sincerely believesJt is LITTLE LESS THAN CRIMINAL to spin yarns and weave cloth at night, thereby ruining the industry with overproduc-tion and an operating basis which must eventually prove disastrous to all, the owners, workers and the public welfare.

Thus in the present emergency we sincerely believe Textile producing machinery, both spindles and looms, should not be operated more than 60 hours weekly until it is found that the market can and will take a greater production in nDraal economic routine and WITHOUT STRONG-ARM METHODS. FINALLY AND IN GENERAL, Profile Cotton Mills, in the present emer-gency, does not in the least object to littfeand we can be depended upon- to kick our toes as high and snap our heels down as promptly as the length of pur legs will permit However in view of the conditions un- der wbich we have for many years operated. and in which we found ourselves upon the 15th of last July, we must be pardoned if we missed one or two steps before getting ourselves into training-and condition to hit the desired pace with top speed and technique. On August the 2nd this mill was closed INDEFINITELY, Jbecause the best offer we could "make and work everybody the same hi the future as in the past WAS NOT ACCEPTABLE. This mill will not start until we can be reasonably sure of runnirrg under conditions which give us AN ENTIRELY FAIR EVEN -FOOTING WITH OUR permit us in the future as in the past to enjoy provid-ing work for a HAPPY, CONTENTED, LOYAL GROUP OF WORKERS who so respect us and the FORCES OF LAW AND ORDER that there is no need whatever to enforce anybody's rights with National Guards, shotguns or hickory clubs; and until NONE OF OUR EMPLOYES have to run an hourly, daily or a monthly gauntlet of insult and other UN-AMERICAN tactics of fear, fist-fighting and coercion either7 when going to or from their work, while at work or while trying' to enjoy theVomforts and security of home-life and normal Intercourse withthe public and with their neighbors.

-J, We cannot today say when this will be. Possibly within a few weeks. Possibly not until after January 1st It will be ai soon as business permits and ALL 1 CONDITIONS ARE ACCEPTABLE TO US. work a man could do in an hour preferring to employ three 7" men instead of trying to get tho work of three out of two. Finally, since 1929 with very great disregard to our own profit we have made no attempt whatever to curtail, "Stretch-out" and discharge in order to save ourselves at the expense of labor.

Profile's exceptional treatment of 1 abor is not only commonly known but is conclusively proven hy the fact that onjy a few months before this "strike" their employes (saying their rates of pay permitted them to. live upon two days' work per week) volunteered to work "three da ys per week taking pay for dnly two and letting the other go until it could be paid conveniently! They even said frank ly that if they never did get the third days' pay that they would not be making fair return for what they had received during the past three years! Their offer was of course refused because the burden and responsibility of Operation is ours and the incident is mentioned here, only to show WHAT HAV-. OC can be wrought in an industrial organization and IN THE HEARTS OF GOOD AMERICAN-WORKERS' by the greed of REPREHENSIBLE LABOR AGITATION and THE FAILURE of the constituted forces of LAW AND ORDER to make sure and unquestionably Clear what are the rights and privileges of the American citizen and also -what is the duty bf, anoT-wTuirTse respect that should be "paid to the OFFICERS OF THE LAW, YOUR FELLOW WORKERS AND YOUR NEIGHBOR. Asa result of the above'Profile upon the 17th of last July had on its pay roll MANY SURPLUS, LABOR UNITS which for several years it had been faithfully trying to treat with such liberal, humane regard as would provide SHELTER AND NECESSITIES TO ALL and would DEPRIVE NO ONE OF WORK so far as our opportunities and resources permitted. Under such facts and conditions if the Textile Code tompels putting into instant effect all it states and all have explained it to mean then we repeat, the stern fact is, Profile cannot operate under that code until its manufacturing department are thoroughly reorganized in its labor staff and Profile put upon an entirely sound economic if not in fact an absolutely "Cold-blooded'' bus-iness basis.

With any other handling the Textile Code becomes under our facts, not a code of FAIR PRACTICE AND COMPETITION but on the contrary nothing less than an arbitrary edict which unjustly punishes, Profile for having squandered' resources endeavoring to accomplish in a small way, what is now said to be a highly desired and advisable goal for everybody. 'at 29 -in. Pity Cloth, yard 1 Oc Ontio. 7rd 12c and lSe 36-ln. Gingham, yard Print, yard 15c, 19c and 22c 98c AD Silk Flat' Crepe, Saturday 69c Silk and Rayon Crepes, Saturday.

39c Suitings, Saturday, 3 yardi for. 59c Roujh Crepe, Saturday, yard 49c 49c Crepes, Saturday, yard Ladici', full OiHioned SlDuHose 69c Ladies' Mesh Hose, wu 50c seller, pair Men's $91, pair lOt'to 2Sc Sweaters 7. 49c to J2.95 Work Shirts 6Sc and 85c Boys' Overalls, pair to 9Sc Men's (freralls, pair and $1.29 Men's Pants L.98c to $1.98 Men's Sample HaU 98c to $2.95 Boys' and afldren's Union Men's Star Brand Shoes BP Brand Shoes Children's Star Brand Shoes Y. Bp: 1222 Nohle Street Axslston, Ala NOTE: had intended this to be the last statement for covering all essential facta and giving the foundation upon vhlck we vrould bast and snake publlo with, a few vivid "snapshots" from tha last days, ear final statement shewing clearly and folly what Profile has done and ts intending to da, of course belnr deliberate enough to see exactly hew successful the City of Jack sonville bad beta defending itself against "mob law." and likewise what Mrs, Harris night find Is her rights and liberties trying to earn her livelihood la peace and security and In such manner as she might cheese. However, we hear today that a very prominent labor leader has recently addressed a Iburch assembly -here-aad la the vestibule the -lodge Room given such advice and Counsel as hat apparently caused "the law to bo laid down to as in terms which It would seer autst saeaa we eaa enty auit basinr begia to live ander a rale that impresses a as HtUe different than enlisting ta and submltUng to the gaagsters weapons and mode et life.

Under sach an "organised labor" order we choose do a UtUe more agaia asking the proSeeUoo of ear SniEUT, or seeUng. ether defensesi Therefore we nay wish to make aa additional statement aad somewhat delay telling what we have done and what we' Intend to do. i 'V.