Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 15

Section Page THREE i. Franklin D. Roosevelt Reveals How He Won Long Battle For Health THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N.

C. SUNDAY. AUGUST 25. 1929 Judicial Visitor TREAT MEET i Your Flower Garden again. First up to his neck: then up I to his arm pita, then up to his ribs, and then one day without support of crutch or braces he stood in water no higher than his hips.

He will yet walk without brace or crutch or cane I among his fellow men once more. HII BY PARALYSIS mi iqqi rnpccn affected muscle ceases to function. "Polio" attacks the motor cells and may break the contacts controlling all or only a part of the hundreds of muscles with which the- human body functions. It most often confines Itself to the cells controlling the muscles of the lower limbs. No longer called upon lo function, these muscles first grow flabby, then wither and shrink and leave their victim with horrible shrunken and H.

PHIFER 1 nil if 4HfJ I IV IUI, UrtULLIl EEMEHUID Courageous Governor Of New York Is Victor Over Disease By tv. o. 8.wmi:rs nil tor. Mlabet City Independent) Glancing causally over the lurid Sunday maRazine section of a metropolitan newspaper In thp lute winter of 1924 Mr. Franklin D.

Roosevelt ran upon a sensational full page highly plcturlzed story about himself and Annette Kellerman. The pair of them, (he and Miss Kellermanl, according to the story, Ji-ere proclaiming In screaming the virtues of water as a cure-all for human Ills. Mr. Roosevelt didn't know whether to laugh or cry. The present Gov srnor of New York, then the head of the New York division of on? ol the argest bonding and Insurance companies In America, assistant of the U.

S. Navy under Wilson, Democratic vice presidential noml-aee of 1920. read the piece In the paper, smiled end filed It away imong his curios. There was a basis of truth In the' Sunday magazine supplement story. nd so Mr.

Roosevelt laughtrd and to forget It. He little dreamed the unauthorized publication of frightful story destined him to head a national foundation to seek tnd find "walking papers" for WO fine fellow citizens who had been leprtved of the use of thrtr limbs by mysterious scourage Infantile Paralysis. But that's wh.it It led to. Knocked Off UN I et In August 1921 something hap- i aened to one of the most robust and ne of the best known and most ovable personalities in America. It jcas mouths before tne nation n-is tuc facts and It wns not tiniil the platform of t': Democratic convention In New York i 3ity the.t any corJdrosie numbr cf I people cou'd vlsuall what had hap- Behold then a man only 42 years aid wljj hhd Impressed a nation with physical oeauty stamina, wm- ilna; his way Into the hearts of millions by the very warmth and vibrancy of his manhood: who lied been active all his life in virile outdoor yachting, cunning ten- nls.

hoseback ridins. prtntiny. hurcKj ling; behold then in steel braces. hanging heavily upon crutches hm he arose with assistance from a Wheel Chair. A silence fell upon that mob In iadison Square Garden that looked )on fraiiKim u.

Kooseven ne mmpr of 1924. Many vere shocked. I The youthful leader of Democracy was not an impressive figure from the hips down any more but the rest or mm was. anyining. more rouust and alive than ever.

His radiant personality Instantly captured that i turbulent convention anU delegates who were screaming and n.wliui; with 1 heat and hate quieted down and listened respectfully as to a benediction when Franklin Roosevelt spoke. Little Is known about this thing Wrt call infantile paralvsls. To be- gin with, it Isn't infantile paralysis at all. That was a misapprehension the doctors had when they first I An Atlanta newspaper man came i down to Warm Springs In the fall of 1934 seeking a political Interview with Mr. Roosevelt.

He got the In-: terview. Incidentally Mr. Roosevelt braced about the beneficial effects of the waters of Warm Springs. And tnougnt no more aooui unui in I offices at 55 Liberty fat. one day I Jje saw the sensational story about 1 himself and Annette Kellerman.

And The Cripples Came In the spring of 1935 Mr. Rcose- velt went back to Warm Springs. He was having a good time all by himself as a cripple when Mr. Loy-It-ss rushed over to him one day and cried "My God! Mr. Roosevelt, what are we going to do? The cripples are coming." "What cripples?" Inquired Mr.

Roosevelt. "I don't know," said Mr. Loyless; i "All I know is they are unloading a lot of cripples on us and the place will be tulned; they re from all over the united States; It seems they read that piece In the paper and they are coming here to get cured. I can't take them in the hotel: It would ruin us." Ten cripples In all came In that week and none of them were shipped back home. Mr.

Roosevelt persuaded Mr. Loyless to fix up a cottage for them and he busied himself to help i make them comfortable. But Warm i Springs was no medical center: there wasn't even a. doctor In the pUce. Mr.

Roosevelt himself was no doctor. But he knew what to do In the treatment of his own case and he wanted to help those eager cripples. He sent over to a neighboring town and got physician to come over and work with him. The local physician knew hardly the first word about poiy-omleletus, but being a physician he had a license to work any sort of an experiment on any sort of case. And so.

guided by Mr. Roosevelt, the physician set to work with the cripples. Sure enough they began to report Improvement and hope shone In the faces of every one of them. Back to New York and to his business went Mr. Roosevelt and the cripples stayed on.

Mr. Roose- wnen tne summer was over every CriDtle had made Droaress toward ritnin th its nf hi nr her I Mr. Roosevelt reported the facts to specialists ln New York I City, talked with them about bis ex- -perlments. they were Interested: he was urged to continue the experiments. His Idea was to persued the manager of Warm Springs to turn the property Into a sanltsrlum i for the treatment of cases of In- i fantile Paralvsls.

hemiplegia, rheu matism, arthritis, nervous disorders, etc. But Thos. W. Loyless. manager of Warm Springs died ln the spring of 1926.

He died leaving a grrat on wie nnima ui me had unconsciously started It. fiia r.AAFuit Warm nuu Snrlnes Foundation. The Founda tion was qultely organised In the summer of 1926. Before starting It Mr. Roosevelt, discussed the possibilities with m-ny orthopedic surgeons and physlo-theraplsta.

He laid his plans befor eminent surgeons of the American Orthopedic Association. Dr. Freeburg of Cincinnati, Dr. Dlckaon, of Kivnsas city, ur. Bennett, of Johns Hoplns agreed to act as an advisory committee lor a year.

Georgfia Warm Springs was leased fro mthe Pea bod vs. The New York State Board of Charities Indorsed the venture. Georgia Warm Springs Foundation was organized. The trustees were snd are Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York City: Henry Pope Chicago: James T.

Whitehead. Detroit; George Foster Peabody, toga. N. Herbert N. Straus, New Vr.rlr fitv lRnv Miihhnrrl of Warm Springs.

Dr. Hubhard was orthopedic sur- geon for the New York State Board of Health from 1917 until he went to Warm Springs. He had made a special studv of Infantile Paralysis, more than 2.000 cases having come under his observation. Dr. Hub-j bard brought with his Miss Helena T.

Mahoncy, a skilled physo-ther-y aplst and trainer of nurses. All this since the spilng of 1926. Twenty-three persons were treat- ed at Warm Springs In 1926, from June 1 to Nov. 1. Reports made lo the advisory specialists showed notable Improvement in every case.

Every one recommended carrying on. Judge John St. Paul, one of the of Louisiana, who Is spending several Spirits In Woods Are Visible To Genuine Lover Of Nature mis-shaped limbs. The "Polio" bug bit Franklin Roosevelt In August 1931. It must be remembered that from July 118 to the spring of 191i he was In Europe, first Inspecting the Navy and later attending to our Demobilization.

Those were strenuous months with him and he came out It with a bad case of flue. Strenuous days clean in? up the world war followed hts recovery from IMs Illness, and then In the summer of 1920 he resigned to accept the vice presidential nomination of his party. After A Mrrntfufj ranifuilxi) Not even his remote coufin Theodore Roosevelt ever conducted a more strnuous campaign than did Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1920. He covered 42 states, went twice to the Pacific Coast, spent 63 nlfcht in sleep'ng cars, traveled more mllra than any other candidate ever traveled before or since.

Out of that campaign he plunged Into neglected business. Up through the summer of 1921 he worked wlih-out taking a day's vacation. Then came a day In August when he was feeling awfully tired and yearned for the great out doors. A friend came along and urged him to sail with him on a new yacht for a cruise North. His family was spending the summer at Campobello, Me.

To CumuutM'llo went Frunklin RrwMVflt to spend Just a few days with his! family. He didn't let the family know how tired he was. Like a big boy out of school, he proceeded to play. He bullied 111 the cool, but not too cold wa'eis of a pond; ran from the pond over to the surf and took a dip In chilling waters off the Icebergs; ran two mi Us from the surf to his cottage. That night he awoke with a headache, nausea, fever.

He felt so tired. his limbs ached, felt sore. He arose from hts bed. One of his legs gave way under him; he fell hack on his bed. rested walk again.

Both legs were useless. So suddenly may "Polio" do its work. No specialists were handy. It was two weeks before the late Robert rapist of Boston came and diagnosed the case for what It was. But In the meantime Franklin D.

Roosevelt had been making a diagnosis on his own account. Common paraylsls usually affects the mind Ho knew that his mind was not affected his mind was as active and alert as ever It was. Except for hts lees he was perfectly sound. Jt fc Rround the world inyway; helds nd nMrta make progress, had nla ncad ftnd nl heartB He Mever Rave up either. Tt thro mnnth.

hfrro pmiW h. tn vw vrk- hm WHS then at on hlg back ln ft h(W. cltai for mnv wk-. fieht hart i arti.n learning To Again victims of Infantile Paralysis are infant who hav to 1nrn in wlic all over again. Muscles that have ceased to function from lack of nerve direction may in such cases be coaxed and manipulated until, strangely enough, they begin to take on new life and to perform again.

But It Is a tedious process and Science need to know a lot about what forms the exercises In muscle training should take. Doctors are not agreed; tney seldom are. In the spring of 1924 Dr, of Botnn remarked to Mr. Roose' ten times more exercise than In the open air. The most helpful exerclsrs become fatiguing and hurtful when pursued too long.

It takes a lot of manioulntlon to train an atrophied muscle to work again and It must be done ovr a long period of time because the patient can stand only a few mlmites treatment at a time. Mr. Roosevelt recalled Dr. Lovett's remark later In the year when Mr. George Foster Peabody showed him a letter from Thos.

W. Lovless, man- acer of the Warm Spring Hotels. Warm Springs. Go. Mr.

Peabodv, Georgian, had. out of native sentt- ment. acquired a property nt the of 1.800 gallons of warm and mildly mineral water a minute. The tem-prature of the water is 89 degrers and ha been for tno'f thnn a cen- i fury. Warm Sprir.c Is famous In Geo-fa Old timers attribute oecullar heallni? qualities to the water and there are tnls of remarkable cures ln esses of rheumatism and nervous disorder Mann Rprlnc Geor'a The Indians esteemed Warm Sprlncs before the whl' man enme.

Before the white man. Warm Sprinps was neutral around for the warrlns Cherokec. Bleifet. Beminnles and other tribes. They took of their war rint.

Inid down their tomahawks. om thMr prac nd "ter- 1 nizen at warm sprinps while bathing In I's delightful waters. When the Indians were moved out In 1827 the white setUers almost Immediately tavern and trading pst nt Wsrm Springs. Warm Borings flourished as a duelling eround and resort for tipplers. Then it became a summer resort where South Georgians built cottage around a rarmllng old hotel and spent their summers ln the Southern 1 I I I ENDS 1929 TERM! Two Sermons Today Will Mark End Of This Year's Assembly Itv IM IK lYH Opeclat to The Itlren) MONTHEA 1'.

August 34 The Montrmt season of the present year will clour with the program of Sunday. The preacher at II a. m. and 8 p. will be the Hev.

Or. James 1. Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, NaMivllIe. Tenn. His many friends throughout The territory of the Southern Presbyterian church will be glad lo know that the Ilev.

Dr, J. Clray McAlIlsier. of Richmond, Va will be chairman of the committee on program agln next year, and will be the platform manager, he having been reelected to this position at the recent meeting of the Montreat managing committee. Dr. McAllister has sustained this relation to Mont rest for five years and his work haa gained hign commendation from his own church and from many in other churches.

The make up of the program rests upon Dr. McAllister more than upon any other one person related to the M'Uittt-at management, and he Is gifted ln the of preventing any anti-climax to occur during the season's program and sustaining the program In Mich manner as to close each season with a climax that wilt be remembered distinctly aa such by all who have been privileged to follow it from beginning to close. Announcement has been made that Mr. and Mrs. Hobert White, of Noblesville.

Ind will be In charge of the music at Moutreat again next summer. They have been connected with the program in this capacity for the past two years and have made many friends who will gieet this announcement with approval and pleasure. J. P. Moore, of Mebane, who has been distinctly successful as director of the activities of the young people at Montreal this season, has been reelected snd will be in charge of this work next summer.

The boys and girls at Montreal during the summer take great Interest In the activities of the boys' club and the girls' club. Several hundreds of the young people were active members of these clubs during the aeasou Just closing. SLIGHTLY HURT John Chavis, Driver Of Car Which Hit Girl, In City Jail Bertha Higglns, 10, of 9a Wood (In street. Is st her home suffering from painful but nut aerlous Injuries received In an automobile accident on WiXKlflu street In front of her home Saturday afternoon about 1 :.10 o'clock, John Chavis, negro, driver of the automobile which struck the child, did not stop his car after the accident, officers report, but was arrested by motorists, who gave chae, at the entrance to Bra urate her Tunnel, Chavis was lodged In the city jail In default of bond of si. 6 00.

Chavu. officers ssid he told them, was afraid to atop after the accident for fear the residents of the neighborhood would do vtolenee. The negro will be given a hearing In Police Court Monday morning. OPENED III CITY Southern Factory Only Concern Of Its Kind In W. N.

Carolina T)f Hmithern Mattress factory which opened recently at 327 H.iy-wood road. West Ashevllle. 1 tne on concern of Its kind In this of the State, It was learned The factoiy is a new business for Ashevllle, and makes, rebuilds, renovates and sterilizes mattresses sll slfs and weights, according to B. F. Ingle, manager.

The plant Is equipped throughout with modern new machinery, and operates a one day service. All work turned out meets the requirements of the sanitary bedding law, and only a quality product Is hsndlri. the manager atated. yesterday. Addle Mae ent Seeking Divorce Addle Mae West yesterday filed suit In the Superior Court asgtust.

Thomas J. West, her husband, asking for an absolute divorce on the si- leged grounds of Infidelity. She also seeks cuilofly their child, seven year old. It la slated In the com- pisint that the couple was msrrld on July 31. 11120.

but that they have not lived together since July ao. J(2 Pills C. Jones, attorney, repre- aents the plaintiff. a-e hranaeliHiic Club To Direct Oleen Service The Men's Kvsngellstlc Club, of Ashevllle, will have charge of the vesper servlre for tne families of tinmen at Oteen hospital, beginning at o'clock this evening. The serv- he will be held In the Union Sunday schools log cabin, and will continue: for one hour.

1 he first of the meetings was held last Sunday evening, and was largely attended, according to those In charge. Canceled Checks Aid Signature Forgeries CHICAGO, (Af The American 1 Bankers' association Is sponsoring a nationwide fight against check forger who operste by staling 1 canceled check from private mall boxes and Imitating the signature. The protective depsrtment of the 1 awoflation distributed a warning to member bsnks urging them to place greater safeguards around ram eled check and dep'jaltors" statements, i MATTRESS FIRM i I I I a In of he be th I ton It Pi By MARY I am not only well content hut highly pleased with the plants and fruits growing it these my own little gardens. Epiuru. This "philosopher of the garden" as Kplcursus was called bought snd laid out a garden In Athens in 307 B.

C. In which he established his school of philosophy. There pupils Mocked from all parts of Greece, from Rome and from Minor to learn from him that pleasure la the chief good. When we say that pleas-I lire Is the end of life, we do not mean the jue.isure of the debauchee. but freedom of the botv from psin and the soul from anxiety" And to teach this doctrine In Its proper setting he chose a garden.

One ha only to read to find what a tremendous influence the garden has had on the life of mankind. Oilier gardens than that of Kpl-rurus will be found In ancient his torv gardens of Persia, of Kgypt, or China, the Mother of Oardms. as F. V. Wilson aaya.

The pages of Medieval history tell of the gardens of the Monks snd how within their aslls the herbs weie grown, the only source of healing at that time. Tnere the old fathers pottered swsy learning how best lo grow these plants for medicine and food and which Lerba would bent dtslpnte which distempers. There the peculiar tuber that was brought by adventurous sailors from South Antrim was found to be fit for food and not to be grown for it small clusters of white flowers; and the white potato was given to the dally menu, one story after another nf philosophy, of adventure, of romance, of accomplishment lies tucked away in almost every plant you grow. One cannot properly read the story of mankind separata snd apart from the story of gardens. Nor could the asl mslorlty ot the world today be per us tied to live where green things do grow.

Those compelled by clicumstaiu ea to live In city street would have. If dresms came true, little garden beyond the door of each apartment. For nothing equals in pleasure and contentment the "plants and fruli growing these my own little gardens" Epicurus knew. Joy In Hardens The old pendulum that through the ages manages to maintain the perfe rhythm of the universe la swinging back these days to the security snd pesre and Joy of gardens. And yours that lies around your door-step la not only material lo you but to your community snd to the world Itself.

For gardens are Important. Perhaps It is only In August and December and January that one has time to hsrk bsck to gardens of long sgo. to read of their beauty and to reflect on the part they have played with life. For August brings a paiue among the garden beds that gives the time and a sort of lary contemplative atst that fits In perfectly with gardens of long ago. And nut of this reading and this reflection are born the renins and plans for next year's blossoms.

Another thing sbout reading of these gardens of the past la the realization that never before has such wealth of plant material been available. In planting your Iris you know for a fact this year you can buy such Iris as have never bloomed before, exiept for the Itorglnator. Your dream of next spring blossoms ran Includ oh sties and tones of color, whiffs of fragrance, beauty of fsll and standard, height and majesty of stalk that gardens have not held before You know that for bulb and blooming shrub, for state-If plants and those that creep among your rocks, marsh and field, mountain-top and valley, desert and rlv- er-alde have beeu searchrd by plant lovers that havt dared death Itseff their quest. For a few cents you can buy varieties that cost months sesrchlug. vast sums of money, years of patient hybridizing.

Put some of this Into your dreaming and see how much more beautiful that dream will be. For your dream of this August Is to bloom next Spring. Htndv et enr Pencil and paper, seed catalogue and garden book. Iris listings snd pamphlets from the bulb grower should Jo.it le one another on your i desk. All during the day time should snatched from duty or sixial obii giition and set In study of your nexi year's picture.

Notes should be made i ir fear of Import aiil Hv ins will overlooked. A color chsi should CITY DEFENDANT Plaintiffs Allege Yheir Constitutional Rights Are Violated Clara Ray Ptr, Oeorge Foster. the Central Bsnk and Trust Com- 1 pmiv. trustee, and T. B.

Humner. trustee, yesterday filed suit In the 1 Muperior Court against the City of 1 Ahevtlle, asking for e.vooo ss com-' tuatlon and damage and Vist the moneys so recovered be applied to sattsfsctlon of any deed of trust srultist land Involved In the suit, snd that the bslanre be paid to the plslntiffs. (Mara ftay Foster and (ieoie M. Foster. It is also asked that Clara Rv diared the owner of i.mu Chun street and on South tin Bntmor- ae and ow murm street It I alleged that the cuv.

Ifi cxienmng oouiit I exipgton aw nue. wrongfully appropriated the lands to own ue. thereby violating lights -gtiarsnteed by the constitution i Vonno Oudger snd lierusrd. Williams, and Wrhht tne TJEAUTIFUL SKIN Free ofc, Freckles, Tan, Liverapota. pice, and all other akin blemishca assured through the jae of Q.

Beauty Lution It rejuvenate. eluJgisk sallow litelese akin to firm, clear youth fut beauty. Ent tiufti'o ti act ton QUICKFCT ToutAUTV 11 4 I I JlOailly lOMOn AT YOUR DRUG STORE lie at For all too quickly these Auaust davs will pass and Sep ember will bring work real wark that cannot be done beside your library For the present this decision as to what varieties you p.iat th'Jt fall Is of utmost importance. It is of miKh more ni meut than any decision as to Fox or Carracul thsa whether the two inches so iiequentiy discussed means two inches on the bottom of your skirt behind or two inches down the neckline of your new evening gown. Peonies, Roses Lilacs.

Ch-rry blossoms. Oriental Pop-lea. Tulips. UaflodiU. LllUes all these snd more flash upon the inward eye when fsll pldnilng Is mentioned.

And before ever a plant can be into the it must be boughi And before It Is bought a thoughtful decision should have beea made. No wonder August is the time for study. Unless your pocket book la deep snd wide one piece of advice should be taken to heart. Steer away front the newest offerings that are scare snd very expensive. Buy yarletisa that have been tried and found worthy of your type of garden.

Moss probably you are gardening for pleasure and are not attempting any very serious experimental work. enough new varieties to add rest to your Uhors and to keep up with the march of time. Rut strike that happy medium that after all Is sa.d and dour brings the greatest amount of pleasure ln its train. Wail the seed -bed early in the morning and again late in the afternoon so that the seedlings will neither dry out nor drown. As ss two or four leaves appear -plant to several Inches apart and keep the lath shades on until fU weather Is here for good.

If possible commandeer sll the manure supply in sight. A little later in th fall when cotton opens it will be hard to get it hauled. If you buy this in any quantity snd do not intend using it for several weeks have tit: yVe v-ivmt-d wVVn Vwo wr Vnw Inches of will, if is thoroughly rotted there will be no hestlng. Be sure to add som Orl-ntsl Pop les to your list. Mr.

Is 4 beautiful salmon. In addition to the scat let and orange-coloured otic there ere soma in softer shsdes of rose and salmon snd a faint pink. One lovely seedling raised here year was white with a dellrste border of copper, Thee csn only be planted during their irmsnt- period. Jtt the catalogues you wilt find that August is the proper mcnth. But here they cai hrst be handled Septembrr.

These are easily raised, from srrd but do alwavs com true, uiva your chrysanthemums another meal or two hefore the buna begin to show color. Keep them disbudded and disbud your dahlias aa carefully If you want exhibition bhwms. Be certain lo s.ake youi Klondike Cosmos or some sever storm will simp off the stalks. STREET CAR SCHEDULE MoNTtoiii) wr.si r. i.ivr Kivrie.

inn, 07. IV 31. II 30. fl 37. 6 M.

1 ind nftr 7', minntr ti mi in thru firry minute until 11 37. I IV H. no ans thm e-r min-MM until 10 IS Irwn 0ft-Ti mlnutr n-HIt II II m. etr. I.ate Park Sqiturp fnr Dfpi I IB.

5 ix no and (ftpii everr mln-inn until Ift on then evert tUrtn anilities until fti) re Iar car l.eM Deoot 5 J. 00. 15. 92 m. snd eif 7.

until 10 IS rn I riwn rvett Ift oilnutea utuil II 15 a at Ul car. CIIAKIOTTK AMI WEST ii ij; i im: f.rave Prlt annsre for Oreve Park AO. 07. I IS. 22.

ft. I 37. 4ft ni Si' eff mlnutea 10 07 ttwn errrj flltemi irlnutrS until It 07 then II 37 i. iat rr tavr drnve Park i IS. 10.

11- 4.V f7. 7 on a m. snrt ever? 7' mln. nla tiniil 10 07 evert- minute utUll 11 31. thtn II 53 tat.

Brn-xlwa fnr W-t Ahevll'r st. if sj 4 iw. irr. is, rr. a iid fvfm minute in(U Sit p.

ihen evfrt flttera mlnulea until II 07 p. laM r-tr f.ae WM Ahfvlltf 100. 07. IS, fl TJ, 30, 17. 41, fl SI, 7 00 a and thru rvr 7', minnl until 10 00 thru etrrv ftIecti rultutea until 36 lait car llll.TMORK AND I INC Te Park Bq'ire fnr Ore ee: 9 00.

1 07. IV I 30. J7. 0 4V 53 7 00 m. ii ever? 7'.

minutu nnitl 10 00 mi I hen evert nftaen minutes uuill II 00 O. lakt ar. flr-re- 1 11 (VI. J7. 8 -J.

7 00 III. and vrti 7(-. mlnmx HI 1)1)111 l.i-ave Park Ruuart fur Biltmnr-' I Ofl, I 07. l.V 6 32. a 30.

I 17. 45. 7 01 a. rn snd evrry 7' minute until 10 0 0 in Itirn rrtt nttreii nilnuie until II 00 car. 1 15.

8 27. 30. 11, 1 45. 7 no a ni and everr Tt mln-ute until 10 15 ttien pvert OUtta niinulr unui It 13 laat ear, I ATT ON A AMI MfT Hi HIM' LINK Usre Park Squ-r for ton flf.r 0 07, 0 n. 37.

6 M- 7 (W a m. and evert minutn nn'll 11 07 p. bi lait Trrminti- 6 15. 30, 0 43. 7 00.

7 a and evrry filteen aiinmra until II 15 Ian ir I.fave Hrnadtiay tor Potion Ae I "Tt. 11, 0 37. 53. 1 07 a rn and evert ftf-Irfti mm turn until 11 07 p. rti Ut t-T, Pa(m At Termlnu' i 14- 0 .10, 1 4 7 00.

7 15 a and rvery Qltetn ojiauif unlll 11 15 p. ra laal car. SUNDAY SCHEDULE ntnrtir irhedult difTera In lbs foUoelna ptrtir.nar fit fnr RirM'lrle- I no ir. and rver nfirn niln'ita until I 01 a. then vrrv 7li until tO 01 thrn w9tf fl'lcm uiiautes until 11 00 p.

I.Bva 15 s. m. snd svert-flftrpu unui I 15 a. 01.. men ttert until 10 15 thcu tvrp flftcni nntn.j'M until II 15 H(i ife fur tpot 5 30 a.

m. and evrrt nffen tn'nuti until 30 a. ra 1 trt nrv-rt 71 muiulrs until 10 00 p. thrn 9ttt ntteru tr.inutpa umll 1100 e. ni rvpot- ft 45 snd evert nf- t--n ininuLrt 45 tnrn evert T'i rr.dii'rs nu ll If) 15 llivu iifif flfteni iiiimitrv until 11 15 nt I'urk for (lruv Park' 07 S.

nt and avrrt flttrrn m.nutr unlll it a. thn eert 7' nunuiri tintu 51 ni Him wrrt flttftu ninutca unui 11 07. ttirn 11 37 Inv tirne Park 23 m. and every ftft'-ii ir.iiintn until 7 07 Ih-u vrt 7'j rninutM unMl 10 07 tha ''i? nnroa mtnutra until It 22: then 11 31 in a it Rroadva for Wmt ft J'l s. tn and svart flttan minute unui 11 07 p.

nv Ln ft on m. snd fVfr ntti minutei until It 30 p. m. Lravr Pa' Rutut for Ortce ft 30 m. and exert flhen minutea until 00 a th-n tvrv miuut uatll 3 00 m.j tho fftir atitflu mmutsa until 11 su r.

ra. t-ave Orart- ft 45 s. oa. snd etert flt-te ruimitf-a until 7 15 a. m.

then svrry 7'j minute until 2 15 p. then every Afiern mlnutas until II IK p. or Leava pack llquar fur BUtmore: ft a. m. snd svary flltsea mioutaa until 00 in Lrats Bi It more: 4ft a.

snd ever flftren oiinutea until 11 15 p. m. Lavs Pack Bqutre for East s. in. snd evert thirty minutes unui ft 52 s.

than evtry fiftffffo ssinuisa until 11 07 p. ra Leava Rax I St. Term) nut' 08 s. snd vert Ihirtj minutra until 115 s. thsa evtry Ativan ml nut until 11 15 Leave Prk Bquar for Pation ft ti a.

m. snd tvart thirty minutes unlit ft OT a. thea svtry li minutes until 11 tT a Ltavs Patnn Ave Termlnua- a 41 a. ss. and tvert thirty oilantea until 15 a.

ml named it. They thought it was a velt that he believed that If exer-children's disease. Its true name cises could be given under water. Is polyomicletus. which we may call with the air pressure and pull of "polio" for short, and it strikes i gravity removed, a patient could take down young and old alike at the alarming ratp of 10.000 to 15.000 year ln this country alone.

It was hardly known in this country until 1907 when Its first epidemic was recorded ln the vicinity of New York. It became pan-epidemic In America In 1916 when 27.000 cases were recorded. There were 13.2;il cases lp New York State alone that year ant1. 3.329 died almost sudden agonizing deaths while thousands were made almost hopeless cripple The Polio iertu The "pclio" germ, like most other germs, Is with us always. It takes up its abode the mouth and plratorv organs and has a hard tlwie foot of Pine Mountain, near until we are debilitated by Oe known as Georgia Warm cold, exhaustion Or some other Here, through strntaa of maiadv and It finds an opening to I limestone and other minerals manv sim into thA hinod trnm wnrkr I thousand of feet deep, came a flow The number cf patinets increased to that very thing, irom year to year.

"Industrial accidents. motor Among the first rases was Fred smashes, germs, especially germs, lots Botts of Ellabethvllle, Pa, He was of different tribes of them that our singing in the Metropolitan grand friends the Doctors have not found otera when the "polio" bug took him a successful enemy for yet. off his legs. For eight years he was "Just one variety, the Infantile ln a w.iee. chair He was carried i paralysis bacillus has crippled near-to th pprtngs in the arms of hts ly one hundred and fifty thousand bmtr.c-r.

He walked with crutches men. women and children through-Vefore the first snnnr was over. out this broad land Ai then. seven members of the Supreme Court days at the Manor. Staff I hi la l.v Mldiael.

tired and then choose a big tree 1 near a noisy brook and sit on the moHsy ground and lean sealnst its sturdy trunk while I commune with the spirlta that surround me. Way up among the branches I hear a musical rustle among the leaves and I listen. This Is what I hear: "I am a Urge tree. I am very tall over one hundred feet I am nine -fee, around; my roots spread filly "ect every way. I am more than two hundred years old.

I sin fully alive and good for centuries more; I have husky children growing all about me. We are the "Spirits of Life and Strength." I reached down and picked a little white violet and held it to my ear and then to my nostrils; silently Inhaling Its sweet fragrance; this Is what It said to me: "I am one nf the least of Gods children tough small; and often obscure yet I am the Spirit of Modesty" and exist to give pleasure to other spirits by my beamy and my sweet breath." Hanging above my head I ssw a strong Trumpet Creeper; full of Its gaudy bunches of orange red bloom and as the branches creaked sgslnst the bark of the tree It said to me: "I am lovely: I am attired In brilliant colors, garnered In 1st ey foliage, climbing high where I ran he seen I am the "Spirit of Beauty." A squirrel ran up a hickory tree near by and dropped a nut Into a hole and then, seeing me, flic ked his tall and stood up as much as to say: "I am the Spirit of Providence;" I lay ln a store for stormy days and wintry nights I gather when there Is plenty, so always have enough." A robin sat on a low-limb of my tall tree singing of his happiness to the whole world "I lovs my mats and she loves me and we are contented ss mates can be Oh love I Oh JoyI how happy are wet I am the Spirit of Bong." In a never tiring run rippled the brook at my feet now higher, now lower, never stopping, ever munl si cooling notes, soothing notes, harmonious notes, liquid notes; saving plainly "I am the "Spirit of Contentment-" "Men may come and men may go, but 1 go on forever." Spirit (if plenty After a refreshing drink at the brook I strolled to a siiihII clearing where an old cabin stood among some bearing fruit trees I filled my pockets and hat and sat beneath a big apple tree to sample the various fruits. The breee brushed the limbs together rsusinu tfcem to boast of (heir goodness a plum tree nesr by sang prni of Us fine plums, while a belated peach tree quietly rattled Its leaves to call attention to Its delicious fruit. This got my stten-tion while together they chanted In unison: "We are the Spirit of Pleuty No need to complain; no need to worry; you can rely on the Spirit of Plenty." From the peach tree where the luscious fruit grew of which I was now eating, came in thrills of song the wonderful notes of a mocking bird that hopped and flew from tree to tree, sliumie ss It Hew; now a Kobln. now a Jay, now a Crow, now a Blue-Bird, now a sweet-toned Thrush sn entire choir of heavenly soioMs -full of melody, full of action, full of the bliss of living.

I listened enrapt: I called out "Who are you, grey gym- nast?" Faintly ram the reply: "I the "Spirit of Joy!" SlU)n on th. dr(ld of limb I made out the form owl Just above the door PP" to be asleep or dreaming, Wn'n movMl 11 opened wide its y-Hw eyes snd It was eay to un- derstand 1U message plslnly I got it "I am the 'Spirit of Silence" Of all the spirits I hsve heard In my visit to these comforting words this one Is the most timely and welcome. I came berk to the big tree and stretched out 011 the cool grsss and moss for a quiet rest. A sigh of satisfaction csme to my rises "I r.m the Spirit of Rest fulness; lie djwn and sleep, mTiMi m.1.1, M1ns Maude Ashe, of Belmont, who Underwent sn operation at Aston Park hospital last Thursdsy, was reported resting well yesterday. by (His A.

MIIIIK I love to wander In the woods. like to walk among the trees till do me men wouio: nave wept, some cursed, some prayed some denair- cu. riHiiKiin tfooseve am led. I talked with Mrs. Roosevelt.

Bhe aid: "I have never once heard Franklin complain or express a regret that the pleasure of his Rolf, his tennis, his horse-bark riding and other hobbles were denied him. He was a man of many hobbles and deprived of any one of them was a real blow to him. But he never let any on know it: he turned to other hobbles; he couldn't play golf any more, he turned to stamp collecting: horse-hatk riding was out nf the question for him. he began to collect and study rare prints and pictures of ships. He has today perhaps the finest collection of ship pictures In America.

In other apare I ime ne maae an intensive study of old Dutch homes In New England and has directed the preparation of a book about them. He haa n' Permitted himself to be bor- mnuv wnngs io terest him: Georeli Warm Springs Is one of them." Franklin D. RooaevHt's heart and soul are In that Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Let him apeak fr It. lit his modest cottage ln the shelter of the pines at Warm Springs he said to me: Hometelf Spejiks "Legs and arms, feet and hands! Mere appendages, that all.

We don't think with them or keep alive with them. "Try depend Just one dnv without the use of one of them. Nearlv half million good American are trying pie worth bothering ti.v efficiency expert would aay Yes Why? First, because nearly all of them can with time and effort made self sustaining useful citizens. Second, because If nothing is done for them each cripple needs the care ii nd attention part or whole of some able bodied relative or attendant, "These leg or arm or foot or hnd people are not Invnllds. Their bodies are well, generally above the eralv thB norma, krsin.

and aDilty 'Science and money have been lavished, and rightly so. on preventive medicine, but we have done little with cash nr tt'ldv no vet 10 restore the cripple. Fine hospitals will take care of the actual Occident or the first few weeks of the disease, but me need place to keep right on for months or even years. Tt csn he accomplished, Iive of one's neighbor calls for It, economic efficiency requires It. common iise peKs for it.

religion ask for It "That Is why some of us are seek In in tnaka Warm I great national center to try to put people, most of them 'children, back on their feet. We are using the best medical brains and uatngMhem In conjunction with a grest gift of 1 Ntur- 'r In (treat llowln fronV he earth, Jne worgia warm Bprings Founds- tlfm RlnK alowly but surely through smsll gifts is seeking by "I'JrfL the way so that other therapeutic 1 parts of the country and help us In 1 providing facilities for trestment to the thoussnds who need them. The number of cases that could be trest- 1 rd at Warm Spring is necessarily limited; Warm Springs are inaccessible to thousands; it la In the utilization of similar spring throughout the country that hope will be found for any considerable number of cripples Health In A Philosophy Of Life And having gotten a pretty good slant on Governor Roosevelt ln the pursuit of my interview with him, I believe that much la to be said for bis own cbeerfulness and Indomitable will. Early In life he learned something that most or ua neglected to les rn or appreciate; the tonic effect of play and the value of bobby. 1 i I i I 1 i Its way down Into the spinal enrd In the spinal cord the "polio" bug finds the food It delights to feed upon, the delicate motor cells that i are parts of the switch-board me- chanism of this marvelous con trap- tion of ours that we call the body.

You move a finger. That finger Is moved by a command telegraphed from the brain down the spinal cord through a sensory nerve to the I motor cell; the cell communicates thp order to the finger through a sensory nerve. Just as the girl in the telephone exchange plugs you In on a telephone number. Destroy that motor cell and the tm h.V,1,..7V Myn.j. SPECIAL EXCURSION SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM AUGUST 31, 1929 Special low rates to Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia Reach.

Old Point Comfort, on August 31. Ticket a sold rum all Vet er North Carolina point good to reach starling point before mld-nlcht. September ASK TICKET AGKNTft J. H. WOOD, MvMon Pass.

Agent. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. AUGUST 31, 1929 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Round trip fare from ASHEVILLE $13.50 Tickets sold on AugiM lt only and good for tle days In addition tm date of sale, or four full data hi IVaohlngtoii. SEE Big League Baseball ame. ASK TICKET AGENTS I H.

WOOD Ptrtston Pa. Agent mariner. mhere one may play out of doors ten Thos w. Loyles. msnsger of the months in tin year; its mildly Warm Springs property for Mr.

Pea- medicinal spring water of an Ual body, wrote sn Interesting letter to tfmpeiature. JuaL happens ti be the Mr. Peibodv In August 1924. relating logical place for a research ana x-the rrmrkaM case of a young man perimental center where the world named louts Joseph who had come to learn more about physio-Warm Fprimr crippled by Infantile therapy, hydro-theropy and helio- Today le has discarded and walks with crutch ai.d crr.e. I Other American Spas It Isn't alt In the waters.

There ni uwtii w.u in springs ill iur United States that could be drve-loped and utilized as medicinal spas or as great worth as anytijiiig in Europe, declares Mr. Roosevelt. But so Utile Is known about Infantile Paralysis and Its treatment and cure, tnd the proLiem Is becoming need of greas recp- hydro- therapeutic and physio-therapeutic renter somewhere In the United States where the problem may be studied persistently and with scien tlflc thoroughness; the results of the experimentation ard research made available to practloneers everywhere; and where new theories and practices from every source could be tried out and the results computed. It Is the belief of Franklin D. Roosevelt that Warm Springs, located in a balmy Southern climate therapy! The true values of Just 1 bathing In the rleht water and bathing In the right bathing in sunshine have yet to be determined.

In the waters that flow from the bowels of her Infant I earth and In the rays of her aged sun. nsiure nas provided curative powers of which we know all too And here la a wholesome and con vlnclng personality to head such an experiment ln Franklin D. Roose-vels! He haa youth, yim. vitality and the business ability that placed him high among highly paid na tional business executives. And he wunuuv warning, jn a nlROV an "iwi uiui "ni vut I'll aiviu MiM.

i i nd 1 ills i i-iirsiysis. osrnen in its waters became restored to health. Louis Joseph had gone to Nw York on hts own legs an- pot a fob Mr Peabodv showed the i-r to Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.

Roosevelt Instantly recalled tn- remara 01 ur. ievitt: "If exercises i could be given under water, with the I air pressure and the pull of gravity little. And even a ci.pple csn kick removed, a patient could take ten I his legs and have a Jolly times more exercise than In the opengood time In a pool of water of the sir." To Warm Springs that fall went i right temperature and chemical con-Frsnklln D. Roosevelt. tents.

At Warm Springs Mr. Roosevelt I could find no magic mineral prop erties In the water, but the mater was mildly alksllne. calcic and mag-neslc. a little more buoyant than ordinary water, and the temperature was delightful. He found he could stay In the water at Warm Springs I haa that thing that we call Per-without fatigue or enervation for two, sonsllty ln greater measure than hours at a time.

And that was a big most popular Americans. He is a find. he-man with a spiritual radiance. Swlmmlntr Is a most beneficial ex- 1 Before the "polio" bug cut him ereise. a form of massage of It- i down at the age of 39 he was a great self.

Weak limbs move easily In the I golfer, tenn la player. horse -bsck medium of w.ater. In the wsters of rider, yacht man. sprinter. He re-Wsrm Poring.

Franklin D. Roosevelt veled In outdoor sports. Suddenly I mi iiiit 01 wni-rt ciinir inn iPfi "utw muu wu utm irga.