Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 26, 1934, Home Edition, Image 6

Athens banner-herald., August 26, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HOLINESS RELIGION AGTIVE IN ALABAMA Young Boy Taken Away After Operation on In fected Leg Is Suggested FORT PAYNE, Ala—(f)—an 8- year-old boy with his right leg sq badly infected physicians say he may die, was held by a groupl‘ of members of a Holiness church seeking to “cure him by praym‘"" Saturday night in defiance of offi cers and medical authorities. | . The lad, Wallace Doyle Sharp, Jr., was kidnaped from his home Friday and rushed away, Sheriff 8, W. Pope said, when he sent deputies to bring the child into town for medical attention recom mended by physicians. ! Sheriff Pope said a group of men abducted the child from his suburban home Friday “when they got wind I was sending after| m‘ﬂ ; When deputies arrived they, found the father missing with the| son and several other members of the church, of which the child's parents are members. Three nfen were jailed, including the pas’tor,, the Rev. James Wallace, on blan ket charges of “interferring with officers,’ said the sherifft. The others jailed are Ulice Peek and Homer Elrod, both members of the Holiness faith. The child had been ill several days from the infection that fol lowed a bruise received while playing, but the parents refused to allow Dr. R. J. Guest to treat the boy when he was called by a sister of the lad’s mother, Miss Rhoda Wilson, who is not a mem ber of the same church and who “got tired seeing Wallace Doyle suffer.” ‘Weird rites, including “talking in the unknown tongue” were in m‘o‘xl‘ess over the boy when he ar rived, Dr. Guest said. He said he was received cordially and allowed to examine the child, only to be “practically run off” when he sug gested taking the baby to a Gads den, Ala., hospital for an operation on the infected leg to drain off puss. The Lord’s taking care of him, we don't need no doctor,” the boy's father, Wallace Doyle Sharp, sr., tol¢ the physicians, Dr. Guest sald, "kz‘g‘zcher Miller’s cutting-up something awful in jail yelling about the jail doors are going to be swung open by the Lord for him to walk out so he can get back to the boy,” Sheriff Pope said. “He'll not get out till he tells me where I can find the baby and the others with him.” HOWELL PRAITHER LEADS Y HITTERS AT PACE OF .531 (Continued From Page Four) fSapn Gentry ... \....19 6 316 «Llyde Anderson ......13 4 .308 Willle Broach' .......23' 17 304 Edgar Broach .......10 8 .300 BN i Bl 8 280 George Anderson ....14 4 280 Harvey Lawrence ....26 6 271 B KFortson . .......12 '3 2560 e, McDonald ~....12 8 250 Geéne Lumpkin ......18 3 231 Boykin Bolton .......18 3 23 John Arrendale ......22 & 227 3r¥in Hopkins .......22 & 227 sEalnh Cooper ........28 @ 215 Judge Rutherforq ....10 2 200 ek Rabun ... .....10 ¢ 3 .200 St Hancoele -.......,18 8 167 e hoble . ........18 2 154 BN Ginn .. 0. ......4 0 000 ol Smythe ........ 4 .0 000 800 . ... 8D .000 CIRCUIT CLOUTERS Howell Praither, 4; Cleo Sims, Garrvett Deas and Bolton, 3 each; Ralph Cooper, Johpn Thurmond, Richard Patat, John Green, Boy kin Bolton and Joe Vason, 2 each: Guy Smith. Harry Lund, Fielding Dillard, Glenn Gentry, Willie Boach, Gﬁhe Lumpkin, Irvin Hopkins, Rea wvis, and Henry Hill 1 each Sue Carol and Mate Take Their Marital Troubles to Court ~LOS ANGELES—(®—Separated a year ago, Sue Carol, dark-hair ed screen actress, and Nick Stu art, film player, carried their mar ital difference into the dgvorce eourts Saturday, ! ‘The actress charged that Stuart once threw a crossword puzzle book at her head, refused to speak to her for days on end, became sullen and surly, exhibited extreme jealousy and berated her because she entertained friends at their home. FUNERAL NOTICES : (COLORED) HUFFZ-Relatives and friends of “'Miss Mable Huff of RF.D. A, _ Athens, are invited to attend her . fuperal this Sunday afternoon at . 2:00 o'clock from Brown's chap el Baptist church, Bishop. Ga. "‘ She leaves to mourn her death, “ her mother. Mrs. Mary Huff, and ~father, Mr. Henry Huff, four 3‘f“sfqthers, Messrs. Jack, Richard, George and Walter Huff; four _ sisters Misg Henrietta, Miss - Mary L. Huff and Mrs. Gertrude “Johnson, of Athens, and Miss - Mattie Huff, of Alexandria, Va., _and th, following relatives: Mrs. Samantha . Crawford of Bishop, (a.: Mrs. Ora Thurmond, of At lanta, Ga.; Mr. John Smith, of '?.:iuama, Ga.; Mr. Arthur Craw ford and Mr. Carey Crawford, of - Watkinsville, Ga.; and Mr. Ben _Crawford of Athens. The Bev.i J. B. Maxwell will officiate. In ?ﬁrmem will be in the church cemetery. Peoples Undertaking in charge. Yester Years (The Present) In prior articles in the Banner- Herald a month or more since un der the above captain, the writel dealt with the formation of Clarke county, briefly of its early history, and of the birth of Franklin college now the University of Georgia. His last article stated in sub stance, that the college and Athens were twins. Having come into 'cxistancc practically at the same Itime. That his next article would deal with the childhooa of Athens, Circumstances have prevented his so doing until the present. The write, repeats what he stat =d in hig first article, that these facts are merely what he has gleaned from old books, documents and old newspapers, though some of them are verbal history hand ed down from the generations that have passed. The building known as the Old College was erected prior to 1803, it still stands, though it was re [oent!y thoroughly repatred. The brick with which it was 'built were ‘made out near where the Athens Country club now is, close to the place where barbecues are had. Pieces of brickbats ecan still be found there. Oconee Street The oldest part of the then small village of Athens was on what fs now Oconee street, between the river and the bridge: which 1s now ovep the Central railroad. There were two small stores on this street, one kept By a Mr. Easley. A little later Mr, Stephen Thomas (the great grandfather of Mrs, Joel Wier, Mrs. Ralph Hodgson, Mrs. Bolling Dubese and the children of Mr. Willie Thomas and Mr. Joe Fleming) had the principal store of the village. It stood where Du pree building now is, northwest corner of Broad and Thomas streets. That street was first call ed Alley No. 1; later namea for Mr. Thomas. The Dupree building was erected years later by Mr, Lewis Dupree. He was a wealthy‘ citizen of Lexington, the grand father of Miss Mary Hunnlcutt,‘ Dupree Hunnicutt, Dr. J. A. Hunni cutt, jr., and their sisters, Mrs. C.l P. Wilcox, Mrs. I, 8. Hopkins, Mrs, E. Pailey and Mrs. C. G. HBckford. For a long time this building was known as the Dupree Opera House and all the shows, commencements dances and other soclal activities were had there. One of the earliest houses built in Athens, and which i{s now stand ing, was built by Jonathan Fain on Oconee street, No, 261. It was later owned by George Lumpkin who planted small cedars on the lawn, they have grown to a large size, and look as though they are good so, another hundred years. Another of the oldest is also on that street; just beyond the Bud wine plant. Tradition has it that it was the first hotel in the village which is still in existance; that LaFayette a¢ one time stopped there, and perhaps George Wash ington on his southern tour. The trustees of the college after go'ting apart the campus and the street in froat of jt, (which a¢ first was called by that name, but now Broad) laid off some forty acres of the large tract, which had been donated to them by Governor Mil ledge, into blocks, divided by streets. The development began on now Broad street, ncar where Foundry street now is, it extended west to Pulaski street, and on the north to Hancock avenue. The blocks were ‘divided north and south, by Thom as, Wall, Jackson, College Avenue, Lumpkin, Hull and Pulaski. Bast and wes; by Broad, Clayton, Wash ington and Hancock. The blocks in the main contained some two acres, they were subdivided into lots, generally two lots to a block The trustees had an auction of them, Lot No. 1 was bought by Ferdinand Phinizy of Augusta (the grandfather of Barrett Phinizy, Mrs, Phinizy Calhoun of Atlanta, the lamented Bilups Phinizy, was the great grandfather of his children, Mrs. Joe Billings, Mrs. Hugh Spald ing, Mrs. Nellie Fortson and Mrs Thomasg Tillman) he paid 3100 for it. All the lots on Broad street and a sow elsewhere was sold at this time. The prices of only a few are given. The* othes brought appro ximately similar prices. No, 8, Dupree corner, including half the block on Broad to Mr. Stephen Thomas for .sll2. Untn the late 1860’s there were only two buildings on this block, cne at each corner on Broad., The wrest of ft being vacant. It war there that all circuses of those old vimes, pitched ‘their tents with but a handful of .animals, a few acrobats, and Lolo, ‘to crack his clownish jokes and sing his songs, to the Immense de light of the boys—young and old ‘The refrain of one of his old songs has passed into the vernacular; “and its there where you'll make a mistdke.” ! Lot No. 6 frontihg half on Broad where the old building, formerly the Commercial hotel -to a Mr Martin for $l5O. The square bound by Lumpkin, Washington, Hull and Clayton, bought by Davig Allen for SSO, How times change things? Just think of the valug of that iproperty now, Named For Genera? Jackson street was mamed for General, afterwards President Jackson. The derivation of Wall street is wrapped in mystery. Col lege avenue, because it led from the outer wild to the college gate: on which is a fac-similie of the ‘great seal of the state of Georgia, {cortaining that beautiful sentiment “Justice, Moderation and Mercy."” Lumpkin street after Governor Wilson Lumpkin, whose old stone |house still stands on aAg. Hiil. It is said that his daughter, Mra. Compton gave it and the farm sur rounding it to the University on condition that they would prescrve the house and never allow it to be Onion Strike Boils Over as Guard Officer Is Sent to Observe Trouble { By W. C. PETERSON ’ Associated Press Staff Writer McGUFFEY, O.—(#)—Simmering ﬁamid sporadic outbursts for three months, the Scioto Marshland Oni [«m strike boiled over suddenly Sat i urday. ! l| Mayor Godfrey J. Ott's home | was bombed. ' The president of the agriculture ,workers’ union was taken from a | deputy sheriff's barracks, eclubbed, 'spirited from today and threaten ;ad. Then he was released. i Citizens took contro] of this village of 700 persons, in the heart of this huge onion producing area, nd Mrg. Ott said “it’s about time.” A national guard officer was sent here as an observer. NO ar rests were made, The union leader, Okey Odell, hitch-hiked hig way back to town obtained a .38 calibre revolver angd stationed himself on ‘hig front| porch. “Come and get me.” 'Ho challenged. L | "Undisturbed there, Odell, ac-! companied by hig brother, Tunie, then strolled unarmed down Main‘ street, where a few hours before fifteeh trucks and automobiles loaded, with non-uynion sympathi zers }{eld sway. He exhibited a deep gash beside his nose and asserted he was kick ed in the ribs by his capters as he‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE EXPLAINS STAND (Continuea rrom Page One) appeal based on a philosophy of the constitution and economica that league adherents- sea, are threatened by some but not all New Deal enactments, He is expected to stress a wish to help, not hinder. Quarters sym pathetic to the league hazarded a guess today that it ultimately would contend for its views as the surest and safest insurance of hu man rights, the solution of unem ployment, ete. It became known tha; active or ganization has been started in New Enfland and other sections. Discus gion of the project was held for several weeks before the Shouse announcement that Alfred BE. Smith, John W. Davis, Represen tative James W. Wadsworth, Na ‘than T. Miller and Trene Dupont would be members of the execun tive committee. y Governor BEly of Massachusetts, a Democrat, expressed the opinion at Westfield today that it would greatly help the admintstration, He did no¢ believe it would be “against all the president’s poli cies, but rather that it is actuated by a desire to set in operation means of giving the pubdbiiec infor mation to counteract the remarky and offerings of theorists.” Nothing more was said at ‘the White House. Departure of the president for Hyde Park, N. Y, Saturday night necessitated ar rangements which left little time so, anything else. WOMAN SOUGHT IN CO-ED MURDER CASE (Continued From ¥Page Une) oot lor slightly, having played bridge with him twice, After she entered Taylot’s guto mobile, she said, he drove in an opposite direction from her home, refused her demands that she be taken home, and attempted to at tack her. The woman said she escaped through the ruse of asking Tay lor to call a friend over the tele phone. Bond for Taylor was fixed at $2,- 000 on the Cost charge. He is held without bond en the warrant charging him with the New murder sworn to by the Birmingham police department. Fop, the fourth time in &s many days, detectives Saturday opened a new search for the &nife used in the slaying of the co-ed. They were dragging a small stream over which Miss New and the man whose tracks led to the spot where she died, passed in their walk from the Irondale-Trussville road, 700-Pound Fat lady Has Typhoid, Physicians Find After Extensive Tests SPRINGFIELD, Mo ~—{#)—Ruth Pontico, 700-pound fat lady of the Barnum-Bailey-Ringling Brothers circus, ha's typhoid fever, For some time the woman's fever had been said by physicians to defy classification but Friday hispital authorities said laboratory tests showed she had typhoiad. torn down, otherwise forfeiting the !property. JHull street, after the fathe, of {Dr. Flenry Hull, the latter being | the grandfather of Mrs, Phillip Weltner, and sisters, Mae and Cal lie Hull and of their brothers, Dr. Marion Hull of A;lant&, Joe Hul! of Oklahoma, their fathe, Gus Hyll ‘is the author of “Annals of Athens"i written by him from recollection 'of his father, Dr. Henry Hull. Mrs. ! Hunter Harris and Mrs. Gordon Carson are also granddaughters of the latter. : Clayton from Judge Clayton, ;whcme residence was near where the McGregor book store now is, | ‘lhis lot covered half of tha; block.’ some of his wcendants are now | ,’living in Augusta. l JPaldwin, at the rear of the cam pus for Abram Baldwin, who was on: of the principal movers in lo- | ‘cating ang establishing the college. Why they should have preserved his memory by naming so short and unimportant street for him, in stead of a more prominent one is a mystery, and wiil probably re main so for ever, But the editor calls a halt for the present, THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'lay on the floor of a truck. He was ‘a bit defiant. “I think the strike of the union workers ig just starting,” he said “this doesn’t scare me a bijt.” Odell said he knew nothing of the bombing of the mayor’s house. He said he had just returned with two other onion strikers from Co lumbus when the explosion shat tered windows in nearby houses and tore one side from the Oftt home. Deputy sheriffs—a special corps of up to fifty has been on duty since the onlon strike gtarted in June—were changing shifts when the explosion occurred. The may or and his wife, asleep, escaped in- Jjury. Mrs. Ott declined to esti mate the damage., but gaid the house was “a wreck and every thing ig a terrible mess.” Odell was arrested immediately after the explosion but deputies declined to divulge the charge. Then a erowd of about 200 men who had patrolled the streets dur ing the night, surged toward the jaii. 'The deputies paid small heed, believing the erowd was attracted by enriosity. Suddenly, the erowd stormed the jail. ecaptured Odell and rushed him to a truck. 'The president of the Agriculture Workers' union, an affiliate of the American Federaton of T.ahor, later said “it was al] cut and planned.” 'GENERAL WALKOUT l‘ IN COTTON TEXTILE " INDUSTRY IMMINENT (Continued From Page One) ' situation and he reiterated his }belief that the walkout would take place within the, time set—on or before September 1. | “We are fed up on promiscs,” he said, adding that while the committee would negotiate if in vited, the strike plan would not be altered unless the committee’s demands were met. . In response to the question, “Do you believe the walkout ig inevita ble?” Gorman answered: Xes, 1 40,7 With the situation surrounding the textile strike—already called for next week — becoming hourly more acute, the administration prepared a fresh effort to termi nate settlement of the Aluminum strike, : The labor relations board an ‘nounced it would confer.on Mon day with representatives of the Aluminum Company of America and the Aluminum Workers’ Coun cil “in the hope of working out a basis for the settlement,” The company agreed for the first time Saturday to send repre sentatives to a joint conference. It turned down a labor department suggestion that all points upon which management and labor could not agree be submitted to the labor board for arbitration. ‘ At textile strike headquarters, Gorman awaited reports from sec-l tional mass meetings in New Eng- | land and the South. At Charlotte, N. C., a meeting of southern workers was scheduled Saturday night while workers from eastern Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island workers were in ses sion at Pawtucket, R. I. | Gorman meanwhile made public a decision by the NRA labor ad-l visory board disapproving the recommendation of the cotton tex tile code authority that a 25 per cent curtailment of operations or der, expiring Saturday night, be continued. The board's decision, as released by Gorman, said “the labor advis-l ory board is mindful of the need for further shortening of hours of operation in the cotton textile in dustry, but is strongly of the opin ion that this reduction should ba' made in accordance with the in tention of the National Industrial Recovery Act, by the cutting of hours and making a proportionate increase in wage rates. A delega tion of the board would be pleased to cossider ways and means of achieving. this end with represen tatives of industry and the NRA.” Prospects of avoiding the strike through negotiation apparently ‘hlipped away ¥Friday when the United Textile Workers rejected the mediation services of the Cot ton Textile Industrial Relations Board, headed by Robert W. Bruere. The union asserted it had lost confidence in the board. GILLIAM SPEAKS AT ROOSEVELTS’ ‘HOMEF’ (Continued From Page Onse) dent Roosevelt was raised up to be the chosen instrument of our lnational salvation. “Future historians will recerd Franklin D. Rtasevelt sot enly as a towering figure in American history, but as a towering figure in hdman history. because he saved his country, the greatest in all the earth, from anarchy and revolution; because he preserved democratic institutions when all around him they were crasking in ruins, and handed them down in tact.” : Gilliam dellared that neither Governor Talmadge nor Judge Pittman “has uttered one sentence as to where he stands on repeal ing the fraud and farce and inqui ty of prohibition, although both claim that thy are the original, initial, pioneer, most loyal and loving, and devoted supporters of President Roosevelt. “President Roosevelt blazed the way and set the._ pace for repeal of ‘ natic. al prohibition in the Unitedi States, and the people backed him | with their votes. Governor Tal-l‘ madge and Judge Pittman are two outstanding exvonents of the Roosevelt policy and program in Georgia, but both are nute and quiet as broom sedge rabbits on the question and issue put for ward by President Roosevelt as the plank No. 1 of his platform.” Business Management ’ T A time when business man , A agement and trade practices | are under critical examina ' tion and much is being said of re form, it is well to consider what constitutes sound business man agement, what are the qualities which lead to success. Business management expresses certain qualities of thinking. Ev ery business or trade policy, whether of local or far-reaching effect, is first formulated in thought before it can be given ex pression in the conduct of busi ness affairs., It is essentially men tal in origin and nature. The mer chant, executive, or board of di rectors has in thought some meth od to pursue or object*to attain, The policy or practice evolved is directly the product of the kind of thinking which has formulated it; hence the importance of care fully choosing the right mental qualities, thus making use of the power for good which they ex press, instead of the unsatisfactory and unreliable qualities of narrow and selfish thinking. Honesty is plainly an essential quality in the councils of sound business management. If honesty is expressed, the business will be founded on a rock that can never be shaken under investigation. Honesty has nothing to hide and nothing to hide from. This qual ity of thought helps one to know what is the right thing to do, and when to do it. It does not change with the shifting winds of argu ment. It is respected by all right thinking people, and it carr:;s within itself the law of its own success ® By contrast, dishonesty, even in a degree, is foolish and futile. “‘Provide things honest in the sight of all men,” counseled Paul, who was well qualified to write on sound rules for business. Justice is another divinely de rived quality which insures fair dealing with all, under all circum stances. It never misleads, and does not permit false impressions to go abroad. It takes into ac count the interest of all concerned and establishes for those who ex ercise it a permanent reputation for trustworthiness. Justice does not risk the future for an unfair temporary advantage, and avoids questionable alliances, It leads men to mind their own business, and mind it well, and to enjoy the fruits of their work., By contrast, injustice and greed are poor sub stitutes to intrust with the man agement of any busix;ess. Chedience to law is another of the qualities of true wisdom. Much complaint is heard today of re strictive and regulatory legisla tion. Strict obedience to law, both moral and legislative, would un questionably result in less need for legislation. In any event, obe dience to law will make for a sound business management. while . - Excise Liquor Tax . May Be Imposed in Dry States Soon ATLANTA —(AP)— The ques tion of imposing a SI,OOO excise tax on liquor and beer dealers in dry statgs has been referred by the treasury department to its general counsel for a decision, it was said here Saturday by W. E. Fage, col lector of internal revenue for Georgia. Mr. Page also disclosed he had asked Washington officialg, in the event the tax is imposed, not to make it effective on dealers who have already purchased license fees §r 1935 but only on new ap plicants ;or licenses. Most of the beer dealerg in Georgia have al ready purchased license fees for 1935, Mr. Page said. The Georgia collector said he took the matter up with treasury department by long distance tele phone Friday and was informed that the question had been referred to general counsel for the depart ment. \ “I was informed to let the matter stand where it ig until further no tice,” Mr. Page said. He said no information concern ing thg proposed tax had been re ceived in his office other than a statement August 10 by Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury de partment that a law enacted in 1926 providing for the tax in dry states might be made effective. Informed that Macon internal revenue collectors were reported to have received orders to, begin col lecting the tax, Mr. Page said such orders would have to come from his office and that he had not is sued them. The Macon report said enforce ment of the order locally was ex pected to begin-aftey dealers had been given time to dispose of their stocks or comply with the new tax regulation. Failure of 1935 Naval Conference Is Sighted By Admiral Suyetsugu i TOKYO — (#) — Failure of the 1935 naval conference unless the powers agree to abrogation of the Washington and London naval treaties was predicted last night in an address by Admiral Nobu masa Suyetsugu, commander of ‘the combined Japanese fleet. | - “The basic policy of the Japan ese navy,” he told the great Asla.i society, “is abolition of the pres eny ratio system of limttation ana establishment of the principle of equality In armaments. “If the other powers reject these two fundamental demands, rup-" ture of ¢he 1935 conference appears unavoidable.” Admiral Suyetsugu is the most active leader in Japan’s “big navy” faction, a powerful influence upon current governmental and politi cal affairs. He advocated fixing a maximum global tonnage within which each power would be permitteq to build what it deems necessary for its own security, ey intentional disobedience is never a sign of wise management. If in the thinking of those con cerned faith in the right, thor oughness, peace, courtesy, con structive vision, courage, and joy are combined with honesty, jus tice, and obedience to law, busi ness management is certain to be in good hands. These qualities of thought carry the' pesitive force of true wisdom. “Against such there is no law.” Christ Jesus, while still young, was about his Father’s business. The Master knew well that, what ever form or organization it might have in human activity, true busi ness is always the expression of God, infinite Mind. He taught the groundwork of sound business. He stressed love for God and man as the first requirement. He gave the rule that needs no further law or supplement: “All things whatso ever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” He gave algo the unfailing busi ness forecast, based on that rule:: “With the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.” ” ~ Christian Science is again teach ‘ing and demonstrating the divine rules of life which the Master laid down for the permanent good of mankind., Many thousands of men and women today are finding their lives enriched and blessed by the earnest study and applica tion of this Science of Christ, or Truth. They are finding it applic able to every manner of problem. In the Christian Science text book, “Science and Heal*h with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary Baker Eddy has written (p. 128): “The term Science, properly un derstood, refers only to the laws of God and to His government of the universe, inclusive of man. From this it follows that business men and cultured scholars have found that Christian Science en hances their endurance and men tal powers, enlarges théir percep tion of character, gives them acuteness and comprehensiveness and an ability to exceed their or dinary capacity.” Wherever it touches business, Christian Seci ence broadens men’s vision and reveals ways and means of attain ing good by doing good—of *at taining right results by doing right; and thus achieves the only real success which can ever with stand the buffetings of economie cycles. It teaches a strict observ ance of true law, for it is only in accordance with the spiritual laws of God that anything truly worthy, and enduring can be established and sustained. | Mrs. Eddy sounds the call to al new, yet old, dispensation among' men when she says (ibid., p. vii): “The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity."——The Christian Science Monitor. B //?n?\ king l e b ("\ W Then Look Here REAL L 2 dand 8 Bargains galore in almost every type of property. Now is the time to invest. Values are going up. eSI e g F LWLTP e Ty Rooms, garages, houses, apartments and stores,, just what you're look ing for, at reasonable rentals. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Chances to set yourself up in the business you’ve dreamed of and be your own boss are waiting for you. Almost every make and model from reliable owners, at prices under your lowest estimation. Buy now. READ THE WANT-ADS DAILY IN The ‘Banner-Herald Textile Leaders Are Confident of Support of South By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. Associated Press Staff Writer. CHARLOTTE, N. C—~(#)—Con vinced, they said, that southern workers are behind- their' plans, leaders of -the United . Textile Workers Union Saturday night launched full - tilt . into arrange ments for a general strike. After mass meetings here and at Shelby, attended by something like 8,000 delegates from local unions throughout .the Carolinas, W. G. Watson,' secretary of the national strike committee, issued a slatement claiming complete solidity among union workers and expressing the belief 'that non union members needed only or ganized leadership to’ fall in line. Labor leaders said approximate ly 27,000 workers im North Caro lina were not members of the un ion, but were expected to fall in line almost without' exception. Preliminary reports from John Peel of Greenville, S. C. third vice president of the national un ion, and George Googe of Atlanta, southern representative of the American Federation. of Labor, were of similar tenor. C. M, Fox, 2 memb:ir of the national strike committee, said his, K surveys from New York to Alabama indicated there would be no backing down until the “stetch-out” system is eliminated from textile, woolen, and silk mills. | % ! Reports from all parts of the“ South were expected to be in late Saturday night, when they wnl‘ be canvassed by Watgon and the other leaders at ' 4 'conference] which will report its' findings to | Francis J. Gorman, mational pres ident. . ’ ' Saturday’'s regional conferences, at Charlotte, and in Rhode Island were called for the purpose of as certaining the exact strength and attitude of union members in the! various areas. Leaders said the At . . ?;,\(’ The Tired Business Man Bt '* ’ —Fatigue ig a symptom complex caused by 4 B 4 various conditions which oan be corrected { ‘|‘ . by proper diagnosis and treatment of the A {éaee | - inderlying causes. Consult your physician ?.b 174 5%y who, through scientific methods, ‘will return ' “&W to you the vitality and high spirits of good E 0 health. { | A Prescriptionist Fills Rxs Carefully at “The Store of Personal Service” Phones 67-68—Corner College and Clayton o e eo< b B e oo o 3 g N ! aii ?P‘ eﬁv, ot 0 SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 4, “—-—-\_\ < Father and Daughte, ' x«; for First Tim, - At Home N o it c""‘!o CHICAGO—(-‘P)~A méan, 47 & woman, 26, sayw each ')th' .l the first time Fyrigq. ,”"Her for Were father/ anqg d:mzhr::” They Mrs. Mal"ie‘f{.am.\-m“” 5 erates a taxicab busines. &10 gp. bethton, Tenn., knockeq .",, Eliza. Of o home in Crete, gouth 13; d‘g(:,! cago, and when gz map 3 Chi she asked if he wag ;\l»ckmf}f:;gd win, : xood. - “I'myour daughter” nounced, ' She an. Her parents separateg her birth. befor e . - Filipino and Mexican . - Wife Fined for Anarchy AL BLYTHEVILLE, Ark _ o George, Cruz, 24year-olg Filiping, and his 19-year-old v Xican Wite Carmen, were fined SI,OOO in L\rum: cipal court here Friday by Judge C. A. Cunningham on chayges Ly anarchy. > The two were accused of aroys. ing Negroes to join a racial . ganization ‘against the white rage They were arrested Tuesday nigyt a¢ a Negro meeting near here and claimed they wers organizing 5 burial society. Two Negroes arrested at the meeting were fined 3250 on charges of carrying weapons. Hippocrates was known as the “father of medicine.” - — e Louis VII of France adopted the fleur-de-lig as the roval emblem There are 26,000,000 chickens on the farms of Tllinois. -date for the strike was all that remained to be settled, and that it would be determined by the progress of preparation as report ed Saturday. It’'s easy to “fix-uh" the attic or basement or spare-raam if you watch the values offered.every day. Dealers offer “trade-ins”, som® hardly used at all, .for K compara tively nothing. Parts, too. I I 131 3 PERSONALS If you haven’t made &' “habit of reading them, start today. Many a persons owes his start to them. S S S FOR SALE | e ——C What do you want ta buy? Offers that appear daily make buying the thing you want now imperative: