Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published every evening during the week except
Saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday niorning by
The Athens Publishing Confpany, Athens, Georgia.
Earl B. Braswell. .. Publisher and General Manager
B . s s skt es sv e ORI
en Magi11...........c.0v0e55s . Managing Editor
National Advertising Representatives |
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexing
ton Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston
old South Building.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper,
and also to the local news published therein. All
rights of republication of special dispatches also
reserved.
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND
HEALTH
By DR. T. H, JOHNSTON
City-County Health Commsisioner.
Educators and health workers have collaborz’xted
in the development of school children. Their ideal
has been the healthy child with a normal mind. By
what signs shall such a one be known? A joint
committee of the National Educational Association
and the American Medical Association offers the
following answer to the question:
“The healthy child is largely unconscious of his
body. He has a general sense of well-being, a feel
ing of muscular power and of pleasure in move
ment., He is not eonscious of the vital organs.
When a child is in pain, or in ill health, on the
other hand, he becomes conscinos of parts of his
body, which so far as he knew before might have
been non-existent. .
“He posseses sufficient vigor so that a reason
able amount of work and play is more stimulating
than fatiguing.
“His appetite is steady, wholesome and not
capricious.
“His weight does not vary widely from the
standard weight for his age and height. w
“He sleeps well, and during the normal reguldr
hours of sleep. he recovers satisfactorily fromT
fatigue. |
“He is bale to adapt himself to mew conditions
of environment, climate, or modes of life without‘i
undue physiologic disturbances, |
“The child posseses intelligence adequate tn;
meet the demands of his life. This includes the
whole range of intelligence from very superior to
somewhat below the average. Some very healthy |
personalities are found among those whose intelli
gence is inferior to the average, but is neverthe
less sufficient to meet the demands of their sim
ple lives of manual work,
“He is able to adapt himself to new conditions
the mater hefore him, and to perceive the important
elements of the situation with accuracy and alert
ness.
“He is interested in the world about him, and
curious to understand it,
£ “He is generaly self-confident; he expects suc
i cess and achieves it with reasonable frequency.
4. “He is active in overcoming difficulties; he does
i?not ‘day dream’ so much that he fails to meet the
actual situation.
- “His predominating emotional qualities are hap
' piness, ‘cheerfulness, courageousness. He is mnot
troubled by vnnecessary fears, shyness, or timidity.
His emotional responses are those that are appro
' priate and useful for the occasion.
“He does not ordinarily brood or sulk, or indulge
in morbid introspection.
'~ “He has many objective interests; friends, hob
bies, games in which he finds adequate self-expres
sion.
. “He is companionable and mingles easily with
© other children. He adapts himself easily to co
operative enterprises; to leadership or followship.
“The child’s relationships with chilrden of the
opposite sex are wholesome.
"“He has a sense of responsibility for the happi
"~ ness and well-being of his friends, school mates,
and members of his family.”
e IN BAD
e By ALICE JUDSON PEALE
~ Eight-year-old Jack seems to be down on his
%;‘:fluck He is in bad with everybody.
ii‘o’: He fights with all the children in the neighbor
~ hood and is in dark disrepute with all their moth
%?ers. Even his own mother can’'t find a good word to
§‘a’“my for him. 2
~ He has, apparently, not a virtue to his name.
% ‘i‘:—!e is contrary, stubborn, pugnacious, with a ten
#«-dency to pick upon smaller children and t{hrough it
~all, very sorry for himself. He says that nobody
%lmes him and that he never has any fun.
" Jack has been subjected on all hands to a varie
’%’;-i:ated course of bribery, punishment, and ostracism.
. He is considered by everyone, children and
fiifighdults, at home and abroad, as an affliction and a
' nuisance which, since it can't be cured, must be
3_713: endured. - '
~ Certainly there is no hope for him as long as
*fi%f.‘i;the general attitude towards him remains what
B
it is.
= The child who is in bad with everyone is likely
- to deserve his evil reputation until someone makes
" an effort to like him and to bring out the good in
‘ ",Jlim by finding socially approved outlets for his
_ unfortunately disposed energies.
}k Children such as Jgck need consistent, unemo
r‘hs tional but essentially friendly handling at home
. and supervised play when they are not in school.
:‘The mother of such a child can frequently gain a
Eéfnew lease on her patience by giving him a mem
.+ bership in some local boy’s club.
. . The outdoor activities, the skilled leadership
* “which is found in such a group and above all, the
i’?}act that he has a fresh start with no old prejudices
. .against him frequently work in him a change which
.é mnothing else could accomplish.
¥ Using about as much current as a flat iron,
- @ mnew portable electric room heater includes s
"~ fan to circulate warmel air and geherates steam
@b keep the air moist.
A theft.proof display rack has been patented for
“lead pencils and other small articles in stores. |
THE FLORIDA FRUIT-FLY
ERADICATED
The announcement from authoritative
sources in Florida say that the fruit-fly
is no more is good news to the people of
America, who are accustomed to eating
the delicious Florida fruit, especially the
orange.
| When the fruit-fly first made its an
‘| pearance in Florida, there was much
speculation as to the real genuiness of the
|infestation, but as the season advanced,
it became quite apparent that the fruit
was infected with the maggot and unfit
for human consumption. The Federal au
thorities acted promptly in co-operation
with the state authorities and a campaign
under a strict quarantine commenced.
The campaign continued all of last year
and through to this year. Differences
arose among the people, some charging
that the investigation was a fake and car
ried on for the purpose of supplying sini
cure jobs for those who had political in
fluence. The charges were filed with th 2
authorities in Washington, bringing on a
Congressional investigation of the appro
priation of money spent for the fruit-fly
eradication. After a considerable lengthy
and drastic inspection of the records of
‘expenses, it was decided by the commit
tee that no money had been wasted.
In press dispatches, now comes the
good news that the fly has been drivenl
out of the orchards and that the crop for
this year will be perfectly matured and
as sweet and as wholesome as ever. The
Current Science, published in Columbus,
Ohio, contains a news item with a Florida
date line which reads:
“In April, 1929, the Mediterranean
fruit-fly was discovered in eentral Flori
da, infesting grapefruit and oranges. The
potential damage of which this insect is
capable frightened the entomologists.
‘This fly will lay its eggs in almost any
thing except a golf-ball, and the larva
which hatehes will cause it to rot, said
one of them.
- “Millions of dollars, and thousands of
men, plunged into a real campaign. The
conflict was sharp, and—it seems—has
been successful. Thousands of the flies
were to be caught in nets in the infected
areas during early summer; not a single
fly has been seen in Florida since August
7, and not a piece of fruit containing the
‘maggot’ since August 27. This sounds
like a glorious victory!
With a normal fruit crop this year,
Florida will come back. The losses, caused
from fruit-fly last year, proved a great
calamity to the people of that state. In
fact hundreds of fruit growers lost all
their holdings and were rendered penni
less on account of the destruction of their
fruits. Florida is a state of great resources
and with an even chance, the people will
‘lrecover from their losses and rehabilitate
their orange groves and crops of fruits
and vegetables which will represent mil
lions of dollars to pour into the tills of
the people of that state.
TRAVELING A ROUGH ROAD
Senator Tom Heflin, who deserted the
Democratic party in the last presidential
election, and stumped the State of Ala
bama for Hoover is not satisfied with his
new made friends of the Republican
party. Now that his term of office will
soon expire and a Democratic primary is
being held in Alabama to elect his suc
cescor, he is crying persecution by the
members of the State Democratic Com
mittee because they ruled him out of the
party. According to Senator Heflin, he is
willing for the Democrats of that state =o
elect him to office, but he reserves the
right to desert them at will and support
the Republican candidate for the presi
‘dency. This year he will not find sailing
into office an easy “stunt”. The Demo
crats of that state -have made up their
minds to nominate and elect a Democrat
'and from all outside appearances, the de
feat of Senator Heflin, the “deserter” is a
foregone conclusion. !
It is well enough to permit voters, who
deserted the party in the presidential
election of 1928 to return to the party,
but it would not be fair to the party to
allow deserters to run for office under the
protection of a Democratic primary.
_—-—_’-———
“MA” AND JIM FERGUSON AGAIN
The Fergusons, both former governors
of the “Lone Star” state, have a checker
ed political career to their credit. In 1917
Governor Jim Ferguson was impeached
and removed from office. The proceed
ings were investigated by the politicai
enemies of the Fergusons, so it was al
leged, and in 1924, ‘“Ma” Ferguson ran
for the Governorship of Texas as a vindi
cation of her husband. She was elected
and held the office for one term. In 1926
she was defeated for re-election by Dan
Moody, who formerly held the office of
attorney general under her administra
tion. The campaign was the most heated
in the historyv of that state and much bit
terness was injected. Now Former Gov
ernor Jim Ferguson is a candidate and
fighting hard for a come-back, but an ef
fort has been made to bar him from the
primary. He has entered proceedings in
the Supreme Court of Texas to prevent
any attempt to keep his name off the
Democratic ticket as a candidate for gov
ernor. The outcome wiii be watched with
much interest on the part of the people
throughout the country, especially of
those in the South.
While we are not informed as to the al
legations being preferred against the for
mer governor, during, the campaign of
1926, many charges of,a serious nature
were preferred against Jim Ferguson that
were used as against “Ma” Ferguson, and
which, no doubt, had a great deal to do
with her defeat.. It is a well settled fact
that if Jim Ferguson is barred from the
‘primary, “Ma” Ferguson will become a
candidate, and then there will be a reck
oning for her political opponents.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
A DAILY CARTOON:
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| DID IT EVER OCCUR |
!
| TO YOU |
| A Little of Everything and Not |
! Much of Anything ]
s s I
5 BY HUGH ROWE |
! l
Asa S. Thornton, who with
Mrs. Thornton, has been visit
ing relatives in Texas for the
past few months, has returned
and both are now at home to
their friends on Milledge ave
nue.
Before leaving Athens, Mr.
Thornton sold his business and
has spent the past few months
traveling over the west to vari
ous points of interest, His many
friends here will be pleased to
learn of his return and hope that
he will decide to continue making
his home here.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick
has reported on her expense
account, incurred in the sena
torial race in |lllinois. The
amount given in to the commit
tee was $252,572 ~
The job pays ten thousand dol
lars a year and the term is for
six years. A pretty high price to
pay for an office. Besides, the
general election is to follow when
she will have opposition from the
Democratic party led by former
Senator J. Ham Lewis, The ex
pense in that election, no doubt,
will exceed the expenses incurred
in the primary. But, after all the
honor is worth paying for, at
least, it appears to be from the
amount the candidates are will
ing to pay for a seat imn the
United States senate.
A woman hired a taxicab.
The door of the cab was hard
ly closed before the engine
started with a jerk, and the
cab began to race madly along,
narrowly missing lamp-posts,
tram-cars, policemen, etc.
Becoming frightened, the woman
remonstrated with the chauffeur:
“Please be careful. This is the
first time 1 ever rode in a taxi.”
The chauffeur reassured the pas
senger as follows:
“Phat's all right, ma'am. This
is the first time I ever drove one.”
~Christian Adavocate.
In a leaflet sent out by the
agricultural department of the
University of Tennessee, some
sound advice is given to farm
ers as how to go broke.
“1, Grow only one crop.
“2. Keep no livestock,
“3. Regard chickens and gardens
as nuisances.
“4. Take everything from -the
soil and return nothing.
“5. Don't stop gullies or grow
cover crops—llet the top-soil wash
away.
“g. Don't plan farm operations.
it’s hard work thinking—trust to
luck.
“7. Regard your woodland as
vou would a coal mine; cut every
tree, sell the timber and wear out
the cleared land cultivating it in
the same crop year after year.
«8 Hold fast to the idea that
the methods of farming employed
by vyour frandfather are good
enough for you. ;
“9. Be independent—don't join
with your neighbors in any form
of co-operation.
“10. Mortgage vour farm for
every dollar it will stand to buy
things you would have cash to pay
for if you followed a good system
of farming.” ~
Thomas J. Shackelford, -one
of the best criminal lawyers
and orators in the state, deliv
ered the Memorial Day address
at Jefierson, Georgia.
Mr. Shackelford is a native of
Jackson county and was a student
at Martin Institute before enter
ing the University of Georgia. In
his introductory remarks, refer
ring to Mr. Shackelford, Dr. J.
C. Bennett said in part:
«while a student at old Martin
Institute, I learned to admire Tom
Shackelford. As a student, he was
a hard worker, and after m;ishlng
at Martin institute he attended
and graduated from the University
of Georgia, both in the literary
and law departments. Opening his
office in the Classic City, he soon
became a leader at the bar of the
Western Circuit. He was called by
his fellow citizens of the county
of Clarke, - to represent them in
the Georgia Legislature. While
there it is said he did more {or
his Alma Mater than any man
who preceded or ®has followed
him. The State Agricultural Col
lege is largely his child, while the
State Teachers College, of which
he was chairman Board of Trus
tees for years, felt the impulse of
his labors. Lawyer, philanthropist,
farmer, publicist, statesman, ora
tor, scholar and gentleman, hear
him, The Honorable Thomas J.
Shackelford, of Athens, Ga.”
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
No. 71
(Note.—The centers of popula
tion of the state, the urban nuclei
in the cities, are not the real cen
ter of the commonwealth—in most
ways) .
Where is the center of the living
state?
Survey and measure and then esti
mate
Circumferences and their radii—
Upon a map, and then concretely
try
To dot the middle, or by census
find
The population cehter; then with
mind
Upon the living element, you see
Not capital, metropolis can be
The center . . . In some rural
home serene—
There will the ,human hub be
clearly seen.
—-D. G. B.
et I
. .
Athenians Will
-
Preside Over
Cottonseed Meet
NEW ORLEANS.—Members of
the cottonseed industry rfom every
section of the United States will
gather in New Orleans May 12, 13
and 14 for the convention of the
National Cottonseed Products As-
sociation, for thirty-three years
known as the Interstate Cotton.
seed Crushers Association. This
will besthe thirty-fourth annual
meeting of the organization, which
includes various ‘branches of the
cottonseed industry.
The vanguard of the convention
will arrive in the city for the pre
liminary meetings and conferences
scheduled for Friday and Saturday,
May 9 and 10. The convention it
self begins on Mondya, May 12,
and continues throngh Monday,
May 14. The important rules com
mittee meets on' May 9 and 10,
and on May 9 there is a luncheon
conference of the executive com
mittee and general counsel. - The
registration desk opens on Satur
day morning, May 10. i
The convention will be called
to order by President Harry
Hodgson of Athens, Ga., on Mon
day morning, May 12, at 10:00
o'clock. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Mayor T.
Semmes < Walmsley of New Or
leans., Response will ‘be made by
T. J. Harrell of Texas. The an
nual address of the president, an
address by General Counsel Chris
tie Benet, the report of the sec
retary-treasurer, George H. Ben
nett; the report of the rules com
mittee, W. A. Sherman, chair
man; and the report of the exe
cutive committee, T. O. Asbury,
chairman, will feature the first
day’s session.
CARLYLE TO ATLANTA .
KANSAS CITY —(AP)— Roy
Carlyle, outfielder pu-chased by
the Kansas City Blues from Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League
last winter, has been sold to the
Atlanta club of the Southern As
sociation, the American Associa
ok club here has atnounced.
THERE’'S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE!
T R e i
| A STORY OF
l SIKS |
| § By DORRIS CAMP |
T Lol R TS | ST,
The Annual Silk Sale begin
ning Monday ends the 48th chap
ter in Michael’s silk history .. . .
a record asparkle with brilliant
fabrics from the stiff, crinolined
materials of a by-gone era to th;
soft suppleness of this modern
day . . . ablaze with color, de
mure or bold of print, or as pas
tel-ly cool as the dew on a bud
ding rose. . . . a story of 48
mighty sales that link well with
almost a half-century’s life of
Athens-Town.
A story of silks that reads like
the history of man-kind, that has
as a background thousands and
thousands of years . . . years
that. take us back to the Imperial
Courts and Manors of Old Europe,
to the elaborate elegance of the
fipoleonic Era, to the sumptuous
richness of the Moyen-Age, to the
greatness of The Roman Empire,
to the ISculptural grace of early
Greece, to the mystery of throb
bing India . . . ever backward to
Ancient, Cultured China 2640
years Before the Birth of Christ.
In colorful China originated the
silk industry, and native records
attribute it to an Empress; known
as the lady Si-ling, wife of the
famous Emperor, Huang-Ti, who
ruled in 2640 B. C. She encour
aged the cultivation of the mul
berry tree, the rearing. of the
worms and the reeling of the silk
. . . tradition has it, that she
worked with her laborers, and that
it was she who invented the loom.
It seems aptly correct that so re
gal a fabric should have its be
ginning at the hands of an Em
press.
Doubtless many centuries pass
ed before the culture’ spread be
voend the country of its origin, for
the Chinese guarded the secret of
their valuable art with vigilant
jealousy. But it gradually spread
to. adjacent countries and west
ward . . . Towards the beginning
of the Christian era, raw silk be
gan to form an important and
costly item among the prized
production of silks, set up .looms
to Rome. Later -the Emperor
Justinian interested himself in the
production of silks, set up a loom
in the Imperial Palace at Constan
tinople and introduced a sericul
ture that supplied the Western
World with the races and varieties
for 1200 years. From his weaves
came the famed silken textures of
Byzantium.
Still, today, China is the chief
source of the world’s supply of
sillk fiber, though it is an impor
tant industry in Japan, Italy,
Spain and France. The United
States has been vastly. more in
terested in the manufacture of
s'lks, than in the production of
the raw material. However, ecarly
in the ' eighteenth century, silk
wor~ s were introduced in the col
onies and cultivated rather exten
sively, but waned from disastrous
speculative activity together with
a blight suffered by the mulberry
trees in 1884, b 4
Today, from American factor
ies come some of the most beau
tiful silken fabrics in the world
. + . silks rare in texture and
coloring . . . handsomest and
richest textiles used by mankind
. . . materials worthy of the lux
ury and elegance of the most
splendid civilizations. Froni these
manufacturers, Michael’s gathered
a glorious collection for their
mightly Annual Sale. -
'Tis a far cry from 2640 B. C.
to 1930 A. D. . . . ard it’s a far
Icry from the costly luxury of An
cient times to the low-priced beau
l!y of today . . . But Michael’s is
modern and Michael’s sets a low
price on these luxurious silks,
FIRE DAMAGES OVER vizx
INTO MILLIONS; N Liygs. |
Five Hundred Made
Homeless in New Hamp
shire. Eighty-Two Sum
mer Bungalows Destroy
ed on Staten Island.
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Hun
dreds were homeless today and
scores of ' communities contend
losses mounting irto millions of
dollars- as: the result of fires in
eastern seaboard states,
The- most - disastrous fire de
stroyed the Southeastern section
of Nashua, N. H.,, where more
than 500 . persols were made
homeless when Tiames consumed
225 houses, two churches, a school
and four large industrial plarts
vesterday. Estimates of the loss
ran from $2,500,000 up.
New York was encircled by
brush fires.
On Staten Island brush fires
destroyed 82 summer bunealows,
damaged 200 others and threaten
ed a colony of 3/500 cottaces un
til 20 fire companies. ferried over
From Manhattan, brought the
flames under cort-01. ;
An area 100 miles souare %
Long Island was dotted with
brush and gerass fires which
spread a clond of smoke over the
island that blotted out the sun
light. ‘
In southern New Jevsev fires
swent throuch thousands of acres
of dry brush, scrub oak and jack
pine and destroyed more than a
score of homes.
At Forked River 10 homes and
the Presbyterian Church were
destroyed. ’
Part of the village of Bassvilel
was destroyed in a fire which
burned a 12-mile path from
Smithburg to Lakehurst.
In the vicinity of Worcester,
Mass.,, a score of forest and
brush fires defied the efforts of
firemen, state troopers and vol
unlteers. o
A force of 500 men extinouish
ed a forest fire between Glens
Falls and Saratoga Springs, N.
Y., after it had burned over 3,
500 acres. ¢
$200,000 Fire Put
‘Under Control At
Augusta Monday
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(P)— Fire of
undetermined origin last night
severely damaged a group of two
and three story structures in Au
gusta’s downtown business dis
trict and for a time endangered
an entire block. The heaviest
loss was suffered by the McClel
lan five and ten cent store, an
establishment located in the
building in which the fire first
was discovered.
After a four hour battle the
flames were extinguished early
today and fire authorities, revis
ing previous, estimates said the
damage probably would not ex
ceed $200.000,
Starting about 10 p. m. in the
building housing the five and ten
cent store on Broad street the
flames quickly invaded the Ler
ner Shop, a dry goods store in the
same structure, A geberal alarm
was sounded as the fire spread
to adjacent buildings occupied hy
jßuben’s Department Sto-e, Bern’s
Clothing Store and the shoe store
of Mulherin and Marks.
’ ///"i.‘..:'
May 5% 107 f/
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STERCHI BROS. STORES IN
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Phone 787 951 East Clayton 91
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Phone 77