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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Puodblished Every Evening Except B‘turdl{ and Sunday
- and on Su:?ay Morning by Athens Publishing Co,
Earl B, Braswell ..., Publisher and @eneral Mlmgn
IEERE TA . viini b v soe sonaanupwe IBRIEAP
Bryan C. Lumpkin ................. Managing Editor
National Advortm?qg R?reuntatlvu
Chas H Eddy Company, ew York, Park. Lexington
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
Building; J, B, RKeough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At.
lanta Ga
Members Of the Assoclated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches crod{lud to it or
not otgerwise credited in the parer, also to all local news
üblished therein, All rights of republication of special
sisnatchu also reserved,
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
ing Featupes and Comics of the N. K. A.
Science Learns
BY BRUCE CATTON
The old folks, particularly the mothers, can get
quite a bit of satisfaction out of the report, just re
leased at the convention of the American Medical
Association in Cleveland, that the breast-fed baby
has ten times more Chance for life than one brought
‘up on artificial feeding; that it has 50 per cent
greater resistance to all forms of disease.
Such satisfaction would lie in the knowledge that
here, at last, science recognizes a fact that had been
known to mothers long before infant feeding was
put on anything like a scientific basis.
The report of the physicians was the result of a
survey among 20,000 children in Chicago, from 1924
“to 1929. : Nearly 50 per cent of these were breast-fed;
‘a little more than 40 per cent were partially breast
fed, and the rest were on an entirely artificial diet.
- It was discovered, as the children becamg subject
to various types of illnesses, that the proportion
of those affected rose as their tendency toward ar
tificial feeding went up. And so did deaths among
~the infants. :
© And the réport of this interesting study concludes:
~ “Obviously, therefore, if we hope to decrease fur
ther the infant mortality of this country, it must
“be done by encouraging breast feeding.”
‘What a glorious tribute to old-fashion mother
"hood! The motherhood that took its duties seri
‘pusly and that pald its obligations to infancy as
Nature intended it should!
~ There was a short time during the last decade or
m when there seemed to be a fad for artificial
‘feeding; when many young motherg sought in every
‘way to avoid the burdens of breast feeding, at least
‘partially; when to feed a child at the breast seemed
‘to be a sign of Victorianism,
Fortunately, however, this mode is passing and the
‘doctors are encouraging mothers to recognize their
‘patural relationship to their children.
Artificial feeding, to be sure, will be necessary in
jmmy cases where mothers are not in position to
furnish the necessary food for their babies.
- But, at any, rate, it should be resorted to only
‘when the doctor prescribes it,
Therg is a little lesson in e serio-comic ending
.to the search for Eimei Kuramoto, Japanese vice
. consul at Nanking, whose disappearance caused
.. such a flurry the other day.
" Kuramoto was found by farmers after five days
.of wandering among old Ming tombs, unkempt and
| /hungry, toying with the idea of suicide because of
" some fancied or rea) disappointment in his work.
?& I _was & sadly humorous ending to an incident that
i “had battleships steaming furiously toward China
. “from Japan, and inspired many a head-shaking about
| A¥possible grave consequences.”
. SLOf it is good advice to people that they should
. “eount ten before getting in a fight, nations ought
- £to be made to count twenty.
.~ Robert Jones has been saved from death on the
. gallows, and will get a new trial.
. You never heard of Robert Jones? He is just an
| Obscure negro down in Mississippi. He shot and
4 killed a police officer who tried to enter Jones' home
¥hile searching for the source of a pistol shot. .
% Now certain of our radical frlends will tell you
%fi ’;.nqa southern negro has a ghost of a chance in
;""m cate like that, He might escape lynching, but
. certainly would stand no chance to escape prompt
_Hpcutlgn. ’
~ But the supreme court of Mississippi felt other
. Wwise. It found that the dead peace officer was be
~ ¥ond his rights in trying to enter Jones' home with
| out a groper warrant. It reversed the lower courts
f:& ordered a new trial for Robert Jones.
,;‘ff"l'he;appella.nt was in his home,”the court said.
m‘ nd no person or officer had a right to enter ex
. _Cept in strict accordance with the law. No matter
~ Bow humble—a man's homg is his castle . . , *
(. Justice is not the ghastly travesty some of our
" @ritics like to make it. In many cases it deals evenly
4 Bnd cleanly—even to the most humble.
.. .. FOOD THAT “FITS” .
‘:"éti, St . s i
5, A ¥
o BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
_Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
- and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
. When your doctor puts you on a diet. he fits the
fc ‘: you need to you just ag your tailor does a new
‘sujt of clothes. But even if you don’t go on a diet,
_ there are some general facts that apply, exactly as
- lothing in general applies.
}"%’l n the first place, it is known that certain foods
*s much more indigestible than others: Persons
Who complain of indigestion usually find that the
| trouble is due to cabbage, apples, tomatoes, milk,
%“fi olate, lettuce, coffee, strawberries, eggs, meat,
eucumbers, fats, radishes, cheese, cauliflower, pep
a%i rs, prunes, oranges, and salmon.
" This would seem to include practically all ht”
'i' that you can eat, but the interesting fact i
. .that some of these foods may be just right for some
:&fr e, but invariably give trouble to others.
Pa;a{Qne interesting fact that has recently been estab
. lished about diseases is the necessity for balancing
. the diet even of a sick man whose selection of foods
~_has to be restricted. ;
~‘4’; In other words, even if a diet has to be selected
}@n a certain illness, the doctor must be sure that
@ . the patient is getting all the necessary substances,
i;:';! cluding minerals, vitamins, and necessary salts.
_Another interesting fact in connection with nutri
% tion is the kind of superstitions that have existed
& among medical men concerning diets. For instance,
| there’s the statement “avoid fried and greasy foods.”
é{ctuauy, food properly fried by immersion in fat is
. Dbot indigestible.
i Well-made pie crusts and pastry is not necessari
|ly indigestible. However, certain persons may react
. %o certain foods because of a special susceptibility
~ and for these persong foods fried in such fats are
& sure to be indigestible. i
P It is a common belief that red meats are bad for
# Seme people. Actually, however, red meat is no
|} Worse than white meat. Meat, has been a food of
8 . man for thousands ot years, and it is usually well
. digested.
It is now recognized that the activity of the bowel
[§ . €an be quite well regulated through suitable diet.
5 Persons with excessive looseness of the bowel should
have diets with a small amount of residue, so that
} i:‘: lower end of the bowel will have little work ‘to
. Such diet, meat, rice, sugar, toast, boiled eggs,
ns €r, cream, gelatine and rich broths are espec
2ally useful.
,g;;v;_,f i the other hand, patients whose bowels are not
pfficiently active can take a diet with a little more
L or residue, including figs, whole wheat
- Pread, raw fruits, green vegetables, salads, celery,
@}“'& , however, the digestion is not good, it may be
Mecessary to add a certain amount of indigestible ofl
,i:ff substances to the diet to aid action. g
e Sl SOTL R - © .-
AN UNUSUAL LAW SUIT
A number of creditors of the City of
Birmingham, Ala., have petitioned the
bankrupt court of that city to place that
municipality in bankruptcy, alleging that
it is in a bankrupt condition and unable to
meet its current obligations. Such a step
was not only unwise, but purely folly on
the part of the movers in the bankruptcy
proceedings. It is not likely that the court
will consider seriously the action of the
disgruntled citizens, but that the matter
will be adjusted out of court to the satis
faction of the interested parties.
" There are many cities in the United
States that are pressed for sufficient funds
to carry on improvements and to meet fix
ed obligations. However, it is not unusual
for towns and cities to be forced to borrow
| money for operating expenses for the rea
son that the prompt payment of taxes has
not been pressed by the officials. Such a}
condition should not become alarming to
the citizens, but it should be accepted in
good faith and with leniency for the tax
payers. During the past five years, a pol
icy of forced payment of taxes would have
resulted in the confiscation of homes and
other property. While many of the towns
and cities may be somewhat embarrassed
financially, it is far better for such a con
dition to exist than to force people from
their homes and cause them to lose the
savings of a life time.
Some of the largest cities in the country
owe large sums of money, but their assets
are sufficient to balance accounts in case
of liquidation. Chicago has undergone a
reversal of financial conditions that has
prohibited it from meeting its obligations
1o ctiy employes and to the school teachers
especially, yet the people of that city have
not attempted or asked for bankrupt pro
ceedings. It is true that Chicago has not
pressed its tax payers, but it has adopted
a liberal policy towards the property own
ers in order that they may hold on to their
homes, and preserve their morale which
means 8o much in retaining a substantial
citizenship.
A JUDGE WHO IS JUDGE
Down in the Pataula circuit, Judge C.
W. Worrill, of the Superior court, has
caused the people of that circuit to sit up
and take notice that he is the judge, and
that no one will presume on his time dur
ing court hours or otherwise be shown
special favors in the trial of cases.
It seems that prior to his entrance into
office, the custom, as is practiced in many
other circuits of this state, allowed law
yers, prominent and influential citizens to
delay the procedure of the court, but this
has been abolished. One of the first
things this noted jurist did was to have re
moved from the judge’s bench chairs on
either side. These chairs were used by
friends of the judges to carry on conversa
tions, private or official while court was
in course of action. This practice did not
meet with the approval of Judge Worrill
and it was stopped immediately. He fur
ther announced that anyone desiring to
see him on business would have to do so
before he mounted the bench or else wait
until court adjourned. The total absence
of unneccesarry noise or whispering be
tween lawyers, court attaches or attend
ants on court no longer occurs in the court
rooms over which Judge Worrill presides
Lawyers “jay-walking” in front of the
bench are subject to draw a fine—that is,
if the performance is repeated the second
time. The first offense is usually excused
with the admonishment of what may be
expected for the second violation of the
rules of the court. A fine is invariably
imposed along with a severe reprimand.
~ Judge Worrill has saved the counties of
‘his circuit and the taxpayers of Georgia
thousands of dollars by his conduct of the
courts in that circuit in a business and
legal way. He is not disagreeable nor is
he a monarch, but he believes in system
‘and its enforcement. If all the judges in
the state would emulate his mode of
procedure, thousands of dollars could be
saved the taxpayers of the state as well as
delays which often times result in the de
feat of justice and the escape of criminals
from punishment they deserve,
PROTECTING THE FOREST |
The CCC recovery act has contributed
much for the protection and preservation of
the forest in all states of the nation. These
young men under the direction and guid
ance of experienced army officers have
aided materially in not only conserving the
forest, but they have cleared the way for
fire prevention that will result in saving
millions of dollars to owners of timber and
wooded land.
The unusual dry weather in the mid
west has caused thousands of acres of tim
ber land to become devastated. In New
York state, serious fires have occurred
causing the officials to close the forest to
the public. Such conditions exist through
out the United States more or less of a
iserious character. Campers should be
guarded about leaving smouldering fires
or striking matches when in the forest and
throwing them among leaves and other dry
rubbish. Wild fires are hard to control,
‘especially in sections of the country where
inadequate fire protection is provided.
~ Public and privately owned forest
should be protected, not only by officials,
but every citizen should delegate unto him
self an interest in the forests in order that
wild fires may be prevented and the forest
saved from the flames of torch, match, or
from the indiscreet use of a smouldering
fire left unprotected by campers.
The biggest tide in the world is in the
Bay of Fundy, where the extreme rise and
fall differs by 70 feet.
Scientists have developed a vacine to
prevent whooping cough,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
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OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
A A M A DA, OBGRI
The strest paving program as
outlined by the mayor and
council, at a called meeting
Tuesday evening, is of potential
proportions, all of which is
needed.
Athens has beew backward in its
street improvement and paving for
‘the past several years, and now
that the city officials have decided
on a progressive and constructive
paving program, the tax payers of
the city are elated over the pros
pects of early commencement on
the projects. Th most important
,0f the projects is that of widen
ing ana paving Lumpkin street.
Narrow and in need of pavement,
traffic congestion has grown to be
a menace to motorists. Besides
. Lumpkin street is a tie-up with the
Bankhead highway from the east
to Florida. Of all streets suggested
and agreed upon for paving, this
street is recognized as the one of
most importance.
While we are on the subject
of paving, it is highly important
for the safety of the public,
for the mayor and council to let
- this contract first.
The old B-lgian blocks were laid
on that stret back in the early
'9o's, The surface on these blocks
is worn, rough and undesirable for
traffic with any degree of pleasure
on the part of motarists, It is more
than probable that if the matter
is properly presented to the m=m
bers of the highway board, an
amount sufficient to pay for the
widening and paving of this street
would b= appropriated or allocated
from funds now on hand. But
be that as it may, the municipality
should not hesitate over receiving
funds from that source, but it
should immediately authorize the
work which is of vital importance
tuo the every interést of Athens,
s
The mayor and council have
made a good start—one that
will receive the endorsement
~ of the tax payers. Paving
streets, extention of water and
sewer mains are of the great
est importance.
Tax payers will be satisfied with
the "city having an overdraft, so
Ilong as they are geiting soms2thing
for their money. The lack of im
provements cause criticisms on the
part of the public. All big business
concarns, corporations and indivi
duals borrow money for carrying
on their businesses, then why should
not the municipality borrow money
for needed improvements and re
pairs? With the healthy financial
condition of this city, no treuble
swould be experienced in transact
ing a loan of a few hundred thous
and dollars. It is better to borrow
money for such improvements than
for
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Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
due to
Constipation
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ANOTHER RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST LEAVES
WASHINGTON!
to leave them go and later under
take to repair that which has
passed beyond redemption.
Besides, the program that
has been agreed upon by the
mayor and council is preten
tious, including a number of
streets that are in a most de
plorable conditon.
It is a good investment for the
city to carry out this program
without delay, Procrastinating will
prove an expensive proposition,
and at the same time incr2ase the
cost the longer the projects are de
layed. Just at this time, this work
would aid materially in reducing
the un2mployment situation which
has been in an acute stage here
for some years. Let us hope that
no delay will arise in the work on
any of the progjets as agreed upon,
Jut that contracts will be let im
medately and the improvement
completed before the winter months
arrive,
Caller: “Won*t you walk as
far as the street car with me,
Tommy,”
Tommy (age five): “I can't.”
Caller: “Why. not?”
Tommy: *“’'Cause we're gonna
‘have dinner as soon as you go.”
€ I Two Trip” Test
Says Mrs. L Win Salem, N. C., Who
mston - s e
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‘“‘%’;‘ &” X Chrysler?
W Read
b - Mrs. Ketner’s
Story::a
“] made your ‘two-trip’ test,”” says Mrs.
Lee Ketner, 705 Melrose St., Winston-
Salem, N. C., ““and to say I was surprised
would be putting it mildly.”
L F Lu B E The “High Mileage”
G U - o Motor Oil ,
Six Cents Postage on
Air Mail to Be Had
After First of July
WASHINGTON.—(P)—A flat air
mail postage rate of six cents an
ounce after July 1 was announced
Wednesday by the Postoffice de
partment.
The present rate is eight cents
for the first ounce and 13 cents
for each additional ounce.
Officials sald the reduction was
authorized by the new air mail
law signed by President Roosevelt
last week. Belief was expressed
that sufficient additional new bus
iness would result to make up any
loss of revenue due to the lower
price.
HAS MANY CHILDREN
HIAWASSEE, Ga,—(A’)—Williw
Kinsey Garrett, 88, can’t claim the
distinction of being the father of
quintuplets, as can Oliver Dionne
of Corbeil, Ont.,, but he is proud
that he has 223 children, grand
children and great-grandchildren.
Ciarrett, a sharpshooter in the
War Between the States, is the
father of 13 children. There are
73 grandchildren and 137 great
grandchildren.
“Gulf-lube outlasted my regular 25c¢
motor oil by 115 miles—it went 51% fur
ther before a quart was consumed!”
Thanks, Mrs. Ketner. You're one of thou
sands of motorists who have cut their oil
costs with Gulf-lube—the oil that was
tested by the American Automobile Asso
ciation in 6 average cars—and out-lasted
every oil in every car!
Start saving! Switch to Gulf-lube now.
You'll buy less oil between fillings. Youw’ll
get better, smoother lubrication. At 25¢ a
Protect your HOME frd'm‘j}-v
FIRE...by roofing with
GULFSTEEL SHEETS,
; \ Y With a roof of Gulfstee]
: ; B Sheets, your building,
:, Sy will be protected from
N s T the dangerous hazard of
e O (/45 B fire caused by falling
A e sparks.
e @il N In addition to being
s9&Sy T QBT R fireproof, GULFSTEE]L
waa R 3 SHEETS are long-wear-.
jK B/ \) : ing, and make a beau;;.
. ' :gk ' - ful roof, '
‘(” R , 8 Let us figure on your
iow )& - new roof. We carry 5
N ; S complete stock — corru-
Il B g M gated, V-crimped, or roll
et ’,,’;{,g*s" . ?'s"}s‘ roofing,
iyl ,l. e»‘%;?‘wx‘;‘% \ Made by
B 1 BRI PR e SRR NP
Sre R 0 WPP GULF STATES STEEL 0
SO oy f,I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
A - '
R i / ’llg, “3 IHI . . ’
. S sNI V- .
by~ oo ‘ P Christian Hardware
B o BROAD—ATHENS, GA.
AMERICA'S.DANCING
DAUGHTER...
*. H ,
—as you desire her:‘
SR
& R
L
e i
L e
BoR e e s OS s
R R
veai il W S
e
e ; ~fi
CLARENCE BROWN'S
T Toel O :
FRANCHOT.TONE. = GENE RAYMOND
EDWARD ARNOLD . = ESTHER RALSTO
& - -
T T T rE=,
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934,
.
I TODAY
l TOMORROW
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
ot sim
“BENNY FROM
. PANAMA”
MUSICAL COMEDY
i i
~ M-G-M NEWS
quart Gulf-lube is America’s biggest motor
oil value. At all Gulf stations.
NEW OIL TEST detects motor dirt.
Ask about it at any Gulf station.
© 1934, GULF REFINING CO., PITTSBURGH, PAs
SAVE MONEY!
|DRIVE IN AND TRY
% GULF-LUBE e
JCHIL
Fie, TVMAE
)
A g b
~ ¥ - Vet
