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PAGE FOUR
B ca——————————— =~
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, ana
on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
e e e ol
Earl B. Braswell ...... "Publisher and General Manager
B 0 Ot et BN eßkiiae BAITOR
Dan Maglll ..... ccooee seecesscnste,. Managing Editor
i mconmatmiames
National Advertising Representatives
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ptherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news pun- |
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Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
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)
THE RISING ROOSEVELTS !
A visit to the Roosevelt family | ome, and a ,
glance at its furnishings and books, provides an
intimate insight into the characters of the peo
ple who have lived there. So, likewise, does an
acocunt of the Roosevelts' pets—and they have
had dozens of them. This is the seventh of a
series of twelve articles about the next First
Family of the Land. |
BY PAUL HARRISON—NEA Service Writer }
Increasing responsibilities have been accepted as
a matter of course by the rising Roosevelts, Each
of them, even the .daughter Anna, has planned far
ahead for a business career, From early childhood.
too, each was kept strictly on a moderate allowance,
and taught how to save. During summer vacations,
no matter how many servants might be available,
they were alloted small routine tasks. And each
was charged with the care and well-being of his
pets,
There were plenty of the latter—from white mice
to guinea pigs and rabbits. Ambitious ventures were
begun with the idea of selling great numbers
through an organization to have been called “Roose
velt Animal Farms, Inc.” But somehow nothing
ever materialized except the animals themselves, and
these came in such profusion that the family gar
dens were nearly stripped of carrots, lettuce and
other rodent delicacies. :
Elliott and Anna were sure there must be a market
for thoroughbred dogs, so they decided to go in for
the breeding of German shepherds, the varlety now
commonly called “police dogs.” With plenty of stock
to start with (there always were three or four of the
animals about the estate); they veentually came into
possession of tree or four littlers of puppies. And
then ‘discovered that they were so fond of each indi
vidual puppy that they couldn’t bear to sell any of
them. So they gave them to their friends.
Then, as though there already were not enough
dogs about the place, they acquired . Chief, But
Chief was an accident.
“One summer. over at the Duchess county fair,”
Elliott recalls, “they were raffling off a speedy lit
tle pony and a German shepherd dog. Anna had
her heart set on winning that pony, and it occurred
to her that if she could buy up most of the chances
she would be fairly ecertaln of winning it.
“Since the proceeds of the fatfles were to go for
charity (I think it was the Red Cross), Anna didn’t
hesitate to petition all the older members of the fam
ily and all the relatives she could see, to take ter
chances each
“Mednwhile Grandmother had been sold a chance
on the dog. Just one chance, and she certainly didn’t
want the prize. But after the drawings at the fair,
while Sis and I were waiting breathlessly at home,
sure that the pony would arrive, up came a car and
" delivered the dog.
“Well, after the firgt shock, we decided it was a
pretty fine pup and took him around to the kitchen
and fed him, Then Anna wired Grandmother, wbo“
was down in the New York house: ‘YOU HAVE
WON POLICE DOG CONGRATULATIONS WHAT
SHALL WE DO WITH HIM!
“And she wired back: ‘CONGRATULATIONS
NOTHING STOP DOG IS YOURS SBSTOP DO
WHAT YOU LIKE WITH HIM."
After that it was Anna's dog, and she called him
“Chief.” He was her constant companion, even being
taken to Campobello Island, New Brunswick, He lived
for 14 years, and became guardian of Anna's chil
dren. Anna Eleanor Dall, now 5 years old, and Cur
tis Roosevelt Dall, nearly 3. But “Chief.” in his
dotage, developed a penchant for chasing sheep. At
Campboello last summer he drove one into the bay
and calmly drowned it, thereby signing his own
death warrant, For he had to be shot. “
Another veteran member of the Roosevelt mvnug-‘
erie "is Natoma, a strangely marked pony that is
three-guarters Norwegian and one-fourth Aruhi:m.[
Anna broke him to ride when she was a little girl,
and at 17 he is stil] her favorite mount when she
visits Hyde Park.
The original estate, owned by Mrs. James Roose
velt, comprises 500 acres and is bounded on one side
by the Hudson(}uvu‘. Her son. however, has u('-1
quired two back/ farms totaling 500 acres, and over
the entire area run Bix miles of private roads for
motoring and horseback riding. From the main
highway the house and its cluster of out-buildings,
including, stables, garages, laundry, greenhouses.
and servants’ quarters, are approached by a wind
ing, tree-lined road.
A broad. open veranda lets on a large central hall,
with dining and music rooms behind it, a stairway
at one end, and at the other the “big room.” Walnut
woodwork and white walls and ceilings, together
with dozens of Franklin Roosevelt's ship prints, lend
an early “American atmosphere, What antiques there
are may be approached with confidence that they
will not crumple under one’s weight.
CGood taste and luxury are apparent everywhere.
‘But no interior decorator’s ruthless hand has touch
ed that house to sacrifice comfort for harmony. The
“big room” is a living room that in itself is as large
as a good sized cottage. It's dimensions are about
50 by 30- feet, with an 18-foot ceiling, At each end
are twin marble fireplaces, accommodating five-foot
logs. and in one corner is Franklin Roosevelt's big
flat-topfled mahogany desk, holding a ship’s clock
that strikes bells instead of hours, and stacks of let
ters and telegrams. :
‘Bookcases almost completely cover the walls
There are hundreds of volumes of bound magazines,
even pre-dating Mrs, James Roosevelt’s girlhood—
Graham’s Magazine, from 1850; the Ladies’ Reposi
tory, from 1857; Godey’'s Lady's Book, and Punch
from the middle of the nineteenth century to the
present. All the old classics are there. too, row on
row of worn leather bindings: Dickens, Stevenson,
Thackeray, Southey, and so on. There’'s Ogden Nash
parked between a couple of volumes of Brownings:
and the Oz books all mixed up with Mark Twain,
There is no swimming pool on the original estate.
But next to it is the estate of (Col. Archibald Rogers.
‘Sandard Oil magnate, and on.it is a pond where all
the Roosevelts have learned to swim. with a rope
around their middles and a watchful gather holding
it and giving adyice,
There is a pool, though, at “the Cotiage” (really
a group of cottages) where Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
and®two women partners have their Val Kill furni
ture shop. The entire development, about two milos
from the Hyde Park house, has been built withir the
past seven years, when the enterprise was started.
Employing local labor. it turns out hand-made re
productions of fine old pieces, which are marketed
_in the shop in New York. The Founger Roosevelt
sons, who are skilled with tools, like to tinker at the
Val Kill workbenches,
NEXT: Thriling days in New Brunswick. ...
- Skipper Roosevelt trains some able seamen....
Rescue of the governess.
The first grains of wheat grew wild on the Steppes
-of Asia of years ago. This wild wheat was
she gene: is of the wheat we know and use today.
e
AL e e S e G &
Sl L oan B o
| AUTOMOBILE AND PEDESTRIAN
-| Automobiles cost the pedestrian the
lheaviest toll of life and limb of any class
']of persons involved in automabile acci
;;dcnts. Out of nearly 34,000 persons
[killed last year, according to statistics,
114,500 were pedestrians. In most of thes2
‘.’cases, contrary to popular opinion, the
\pedestrian was wholly or in a great part
{at fault.
I There are four chief spots of danger for
the individual on foot. These are: 'ross-
J‘ing hetween intersections; coming fromw
Ihehind parked cars; walking on or along
la rural highway and playing in the
streets—l,7lo youngsters having lost their
lives in street play last year . .
' The most dangerous action of a pedes
'trian is cressing between - intersections,
|where 3,920 were killed last year. One
should adhere rigidly to the practice of
crossing only at intersections. Motorists
should remember that every object along a
¢treet or highway big enough to hide a
man or child is a danger sign.
| Darting out from behind parked cars cost
11,650 persons their iives last year. Rwal
highways apparently are death traps for
walkers, 2,330 persons being killed on
them last vear. The man who sets out
for a walk along a country road should
‘walk on the left side facing oncoming
trafiic so as to be ready for any emerg
ency.
Albert W. Whitney, Associate General
Manager of the National Bureau of Cas
ualty and Surety Underwriters, says:
“As every motorist should obey the fun
damental! rule of safe driving, so every
pedestrian should obey the code of safe
walking. His cooperation is absolutely
essential in reducing the tremendouss an
rual loss of life and limb which is so dark
ly reflected in the cost of casualty insur
ance, economic waste and untold human
misery”’.
PRESIDENT HOOVER WILL NOT
WRITE
The announcement that President Hoo-|
ver will not engage in writing special syn
dicated feature articles after he retires|
from office, is not only refreshing, but
for one time in his life, he has shown
sound judgment. Evidently, he is convin-}
ced that the people of America have had
“too much Hoover” during the past four
vears and now that he has an opportunity
to retire from the limelight, he will not al
low himself to-be embarrassed by entering
the publicity avocation.
& Not so with other retiring presidents.
Theodore Roosevelt broke into the news
\paper and magazine game immediately
lfollowing stepping down and out of the
residential chair.. It might be said that
fie made a success of his.new venture, but
it did not prove permanent. His articles
|were typical of the great man he was, but
gsomehow, after his retirement from pub
lic life, the publie did-not warm up to his
suvpnort in his efforts to make literary
pursuits his life work.
Silent Calvin Coolidge, queer and ec-|
centric in manner and in speech, attempt
ed the publicity game, but his writings|
were not of the character to appeal to the
general reading public, consequently, the
svndicates that had engaged him, broke
off relations as soon as decency and good
|faith would permit. |
| Coolidge was not a writer nor was he a|
lphilosopher; he knew how to keep silent
jand that was his greatest asset. His “do
not choose to become a candidate for re
‘election to the presidency” was the 'wisesti
'sentence he ever spoke, but when it was
uttered, it is a question whether he rea
lized the wide circulation it would receive
}—-certainl,v it was not,intended by him to
|make of that remark a classic in the an
nals of political gossip.
Of the defeated candidates for the pres
idency, Governor Al Smith has' made a
wonderful success as a writer of feature
articles for newspapers and magazines, Al
Smith, however, is an unusual man; he is
capable of making good in any line te|
which he may aspire, and in engaging in the
publication of a magazine, his talents will
prove a great asset to the periodical. But,
then everyone is not like Al Smith; he is|
in a class to himself, resourceful in the
fullest and an executive of unusual ability.i
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
It has been suggested that the name of
Merriwether county be changed to Roose
velt county in honor of the next president
cf the United States, and a part time
‘Georgian, Governor Franklin D. Roose
vel, of the state of New York. -
The suggestion was first offered by the
sheriff of that county, and it is understood
that the suggestion has met with popular
favor. It is more than likely that a bill
will be introduced at the January session,
of the General Assembly of Georgia, pro
viding for the change of name of this
county. - |
Such an honor would be fitting and
proper, and, no doubt, the ‘president to
be, would look with favor on the proposed
recognition suggested by his fellow -eiti
zens of his part time home county. g
Already, the highway from Atlanta to
Warm Springs has been named the
“Franklin D. Roosevelt Highway”. That
alone is a recognition and an appreciation
of this great man, but with the change of
name of Merriwether county to that of
Roosevelt county, honors would be as near
complete as the people of that county
could show their esteemed fellow citizen.
Mocha coffee comes from Arabia, and
is known by its small gray beans inclining
to greenish. 1
it <
The only sweat glands of a cow are 10-}
cated in its nose. ; l
Coffee is not native to South America.
it 8 shppoied so base Dt fiadmmred in
0 5 ~? P i v <
THE BANNEB-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
- DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
— -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
—
BY HUGH ROWE
e
m
Weather conditions, no doubt,
have interferred with the usual
Christmas spirit that prevails
over the city along about this
time each year.
The postoffice, usually the bus
iest place in the city, has net
tzken on its customary activities,
but before the week is over, it may
be expected that the clerks and
carriers will =be weighted down
with work from the rush of hol.
iday shoppers mailing® Christmas
remembrances and gifts to their
friends and relatives, It is an old
custom, but as -the years pass,
Christmas giving' is' rapidly on the
wane, and it should-—-the custom
i antiquated and without real
merit. Some may agree with us in
this statement, but ‘we suspect
that a majority will disagree.
However, we have never given to
courting popular favor, unless we
believe the issue to be right.
» ——— 1
We met a friend yesterday, |
who said, “Well, | am not
go%ing to give a present this
year—not even send a Christ
mas card to my friends or rel
ativies”,
“Right you are”, we said. “If
everyone were like you, the cus
tom would be ahandoned and thel
world would be the better off.” At
the last moment, however, suchl
resolutions are usually broken and
‘when the break comes we carry
‘tho giving custom to the extreme.
'But, this year, let us see if we can
rot be just a little different than
we Have been in former years. If
the experiment proves to be too
unpleasant for our feelings—new
vear will soon be here and we can
make another resolution to give
new year presents. That might
satisfy some, whose conscious or|
whatever we have within our body,
Jhurts after Christmas is over. ’
Red Cross Seals son packages ‘
and letters are now on sale. l
Everyone, who mails a letter |
or package should not forget
to use a stamp or stamps on
all mail matter. . ,
The- receipts” from the sale of
these stamps are used for the era
dication of the dreaded disease,
tuberculosis, People should nqt;
have to be solicited to buy these
stamps, but they should be volun-)
teers—just as our people werel
during the World War, | They|
bought Liberty "bonds until it hurt
in erder to carry on the gfeat war
for the protection of ocur homes
and our country. Red €ross Seal
stamps are for the protection of a
disease that is more dangerous |
sand serious than war to those whoi
nre afflicted with its ravages. |
1933 promises to be a most ’
unusual ydar. ‘““A new deal”
will be given the people of
America and an opportunity I
will be offered for the rehabi
litation of conditions ‘
It should not be expected that
with the inauguration of a Demo-§
cratic president and a change of]
administration, that prosperitywill!
knock at the door of every home,|
business house and industry and]
force its way into the chambersl
of depression and drive it out for|
ever, That will not come, of|
course, but there is a better duyi
coming, if the morale of our peo
ple improve and we work to ro-z
store confidence. Pessimizing and[
complaining over conditiong has
fprnished the germ of dissension!
that has contributed much to-|
wards the downward trend of bus.
iness from which all the people
have suffered.
!
Oh, { well, the new year is |
near at hand and rezlutlone !
are in order. Not to break, but
to keep. If we commende the |
new year right, this time an- l
other year we will find condi
tions different. f
It is easy to talk and to make|
resolutions, but if all the resolu-,
tions made on the first or the neéw|
years were Lkept, this countr.\"
would be the most prosperous na. |
tion in the world. And, why nmi
'make resolutions and then resolye|
'without reservation that we will
live up to them. It may appear
some time that they can not be |
carried out, but a little stronger|
effort on our part will o\'ercome!
the- obstacle that may appear tn%
be unsurmountable. Have faith in]
the future; do your part—there |
lies success, ;
g™ 5 f
SEVEN YEARS AGO E
December 14, 1925 ¢
Cotton: 18 3.8 cents, {
Weather: Rain.
Washington, D. C.: Reduetion
in normal income tax rates pro
posed in the new revenue bill were[
l
|
{
‘ i!
i |
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes |
also neuralgia, m‘uscular!'
aches and pains, toothache,!
earache, periodical and oth-|
er pains due to inorganic|
causes. No narcotics, 10c¢/
and 25¢ ‘ncm s
b meel R EaE Lel o e
rGeorgians Start
’ Mass Movement to
Preserve Dry Laws
ATLANTA --(AP)— Support of
congressmen for retaining nation
al frohibition laws and of (}uvm.-
nor-elect ' Bugene Talmadge in
seeking legislative safeguards
against weakening the Georgia dry
statutes is the objective of a mass
‘meeting held here under the auspi
‘ces of Atlanta ministers.
. Led by the Christian Council an.d
the Evangelical AMinisters associ
ation, several hundred people met
in the Baptist Tabernacle Tuesday
‘night, 'adopted resolutions setting
iforth those aims, voted to join a
movement for a south-wide con
ference designed to combat efforts
toward modification and repeal and
cheered to the echo as Bishop W.
N. Ainsworth of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, denounc
ed “whiskey millionaires and their
political puppets.”
The resolutions said ‘“the people
of Georgia have another concern
aside from the 18th amendment
and the Volstead Act.
“Years before this national leg
islation, they determined that Geor
gia should be dry. We therefore
recommend that the Christian
Council, through its president, ap
point a committee which shall wait
upon the Governordelect and re
quest him to include in his first
message to the Georgia legislature
the enactment of such measures as
will safeguard our beloved state;,
gnd prevent any intrusion of the
liuuor traffic into Georgia.
“We further urge upon all citi
zens of Georgia who are concerned
for its moral welfare to lay upon
their representatives- in the legis
lature the enactment of this essen
tia] legislation.” |
Bishop Ainsworth said “the south
is normally for prohibition of the
liquor traffic and would be now if
given the chance to weigh the facts
and express its convictions on this
question, disentangled from all
things else, Unfortunately, the
prohibition issue has become en-!
meshed with partisan politics . . .
for which liguor and politicians are
responsible,”
accepted Monday by the house
without debate.
Walshington, D. Q.: James C.
Davis, United States director of
railroads Monday tendered his
resignation to President Coolidge,
effective December 31.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president
of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture, left Sunday afternoon
for "Washington, D. C., to attend
the Reclamation Conference called
by the secretary of the interior.
Washington, D. C.: Cotton econ
sumed during November totaled
543,098 bales of lint,” and 65,544
during « November ldast year, the
Census Bureau announced Mon
day .S s : ;
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4
DEBTS SHOULD BE
CANCELLED, IRISH
DEBATERS ASSERT
(Continued from page one.)
the dollar is worth twice "as muohl
today as when the money was
loaned Xurope, ,
Ny Richardson declared it
would be mighty fine for the al.‘
lied mnations to cancel Gormany'si
debts and for America to cancel|
debts owed it by the Allied nutionsi
if this country had someone to
cancel its debts. America must ro-’
pay the money it loaned ]iuropet
to its citizen holders of Lihertyl
bonds and “other government se-i
curities, he said. !
Mr. Solomon said Europe is tak.]
ing the question of war debts as ui
screen to cover the cause of all itsi
ills. No one in® America wants |
cancellation but the intm‘n:xtinn:lll
bankers, who want to protect their
own private interests in linmno,‘.
and some manufacturers, whe
want a high tariff in order that
they might sell their goods at al:
high price, he explained.
Depreciation of REuropean cur-;
rency has nullified America’s Hi,‘.:l]!;
tariff to a large extent, Mr. Solo
mon said, in answer to a =t‘!tP-!
ment by the Irish that before]:
Europe can pay it must have a fu_]
vorable balance of trade with the
United States and that this is im-y
possible ‘due to the high tariff. |
'_—fl’___—————_—
{ Athens, SRR
. THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Circulation Department,
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby agree to subscribe (or extend my
present su'bscription) for the Athens Banner.
Herald for a period of not less than one year
from this date, and also for the three maga.
zines | have checked in the two groups.
It is understood that this contract cannot
be cancelled without the immediate discontin
_uance of the magazine subscriptions.
27 More Matches
e s uyY”»
Finished in “Y
Checker Tourne
STR SRS RS { y
l Twenty-seven checker matches
were played Tuesday night in the
,Y.M.t‘..\, checker tournament as
severia]l new players reported for;
‘the-fi' first games. “’ednesday‘
{night is the last night that players !
[v\'l.o have not yet played may enter |
jthu contest and all those who have‘
signed up to participate are urged
’m be present between the hours of%
IT and 9 o’clock. !
| The following is Tuesday night's§
|list of games played: i
' White defeated Carter 3-2: Elli. |
'son Stone defeated Boisky = 3-0; |
Boisky defeated Vandiver 8-1; |
Williams defeated Stewart 3-0; |
Curter defeated Floyd 3-0; White!
| defeated Sullivan 3-0; Stone de-’
seated Brackett 3-1; Sullivan de- |
;fvu‘ted Carter 3-0; White defeated
Floyd 3-1; Stone defeated 'Vandi
lv(-r 3-0; Boisky defeated Brackett
‘3-1); White defeated Stone 3-1; |
s\';mdivm‘ defeated Floyd 3-1; Dr.'
Pope Holliday defeated Dr. Betts!
3-1; Stewart dfeeated J. F. Ham
ilton 3-1; Stewart defeated Dr.
Betts 3.0; Stone defeated Floyd
3-0; Dr. Betts defeated Stone 3-2:
Sulllivan Aefeated Bfackett 3-0;
Ir\'anrlive!‘ defeated Dr. Fope Honi-i
\duy. 3-0; Bdisky defeated Flovd
sl e e e o I S
... i e
SIOE - ..o R e
TS .. A R R
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 191
SRS U (RAGEMAER 1, .
Sour Notes in the Symphom
R I T A —————
3-0; Carter defeated Sims 3.1
F'. Hamilton defeated Park Bl
| 3-1; Williams defeated Stone
I[)r. Dotts defeated Stone
'Sims defeated Floyd 3-0,
| ~Earl. White still leads the
’,‘-T:ld(‘ with ten victories and no
| feats.
1
g SRR RS e ASR R N O
Beware the Cough
Cold that Hangs 0
| Persistent coughs and colds lead
| serious trouble, You can stop them
| with Creomulsion, an emulsif{)ed creo
| that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion
' new medical discovery with twofold
tion; it soothes and heals the infla
| membranes and inhibits germ grow
| Of all known drugs, creosote is red
| nized by high medical authorities as
| of the greatest healing agencies for
| sistent coughs and colds and other so
I of throat troubles. Creomulsion conta
| in addition to creosote, other healing
| ments which soothe and heal the infe
| membratiesand stop the irritationan
| flammation, while tge ereosote goes 0
| the stomach, is absorbed into the bl
| attacks the seat of the trouble and che
| the growth of the germs.
| Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfact
in the treatment of persistent coughs
| colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis
| other forms of respiratory diseases,
| is excellent for building up the syst
| after colds or flu. Money refunded if
| coughorcold,no matter of howlongst
| ing, is notrelieved after takingaccord
' todirections, Askyour.druggist. (Ad
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
TWO MAGAZINES IN
THIS GROUP
GROUP NO. 2 :
( ) Woman’s Home '
Companion
() Pictorial Review
( ) Delineator 7
( ) Screen Book
(') Woman’s World
() Pathfinder
( ) Open Road for Boys
( ) Better Homes and
Gardens