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ntB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1911,
..ywaccjaw
»ft
fO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
i FOR SJIL FERTILITY
Object of League Is to Make
Two Plants Grow Where
One Grew Before.
Emory College News
Initiation of a campaign to Interest a)
Georgians in the work of the National Soil
Fortuity league will be started Tuesday
by J. 1. B. Thompson, president of the
Atlantlo Compress Company, who has,
lust been appointed a member of the
league's advisory committee. Much lit
erature will be distributed by him at the
Southern Corn show during Its session.
To make two plants gorw where only
one grew before Is the primary object of
the National Soil Fertility league. Among
Its other objects are:
To promote a widespread and general
Interest In agriculture as a delightful,
profitable and Interesting business, that
offers large opportunities tor men of
brains snd Industry. _
To secure state and Federal legislation
that will enable the agricultural eollegea
to place and maintain soli and agrfcul-i
rural experts In tho respective counties to
the end that demonstrations shall bo car
ried on for a series of years In every
township, for building up the soil end
to secure a larger production therefrom.
To induce a more thorough cultivation
of the land, which means smaller farms,
a larger rural population, and a higher
standard of living.
To seenre. as far as possible, provision
In leases that will bring about the co
operation of tho landlord and tenant so
that the soil shall bo cared for and built
up Instead of being abused, as under the
present practice of short-term leases, un-
der which the soli Is robbed of plant food
by overworking It for Immediate results.
To attain the above and other better
ments that make for tho general wel
fare. the league will seek the oo-opera
tion and harmony of all activities that
nre striving to establish better conditions
at country life. ■
The league will have prepared and Ini
troduccd In congress a bill appropriating
J1.000,000 to moot the Federal govern
ment’s part of the expense of starting
the extension work contemplated herein!
upon a moderately large scale, this money
to be used for no other purposo what
ever. It will provide that It be pro
rated among the agricultural colleges of
Emory College. Oxford, Ga.. Dec. 4.—
Phi Gamma Literary society won tho an
nual Impromptu debate from Few society
hero Saturday night. The subject chosen
by the presiding officer, Professor Marvin
Lester, was not announced until the de
bate waa opened, anil consequently the
speeches were strictly Impromptu, as the
name of the debate Implies.
The subject of the debate was, "Ra-
aolred. That In all matters of courtship
honesty Is not the best policy.'' Few
society dei
the quest! „
Claude Pittman, John
uauuo nliman, auuu o i.muiu, Specard
Holland. Tom Gaines, John Mathews and
John Simmons.
Phi Gamma took the negative snd her
speakers were John Smith, Fletcher John
son, Tom Lee, Haywood Pearce, Beverly
Wtlleford and Qutmby Melton.
J. S. Girardeau, who graduated at Em
ory last year, spent Thanksgiving In Ox-
ford.
Charlie BonneU and Howard 8tone, both
members of last year's graduating class,
were among the week-end visitors In Ox-
fond.
Hugh Howell, an alumnus of the class
of 'll. Is In Oxford visiting friends.
Bart Fowler. '11, spent Thanksgiving In
Oxford. Bert came down from Atlanta to
attend the Alpha Tau Omega oyster roast
on Thanksgiving eve.
Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack of influence. As this cough esn
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, It should not
be allowed to run on until It becomes
troublesome. Sold by all druggists.
sured the convention that already 470
boards of trade, chambers of commerce
aigl other Important associations stood
*•»«<»* ip aid In seourlng the legislation In-
by supporting It strongly with
“The members of tbs convention wars
enthusiastic to And that so strong and
representative an association' as the Na
tional Soli Fertility league, booked by the
largest financial, commercial and menu
culture, tno appropriation io increase au
tomatically, say, $(00,000 a year, for
the succeeding seven years, when the ap
propriation wilt have reached $1,600,000
<« shade loss than 0 cents per capita).
This money to become available whenever
the state shall provide for the furnishing
of a like sum.
The league will have prepared and In
troduced in every state legislature at Its
Hast session, bills to provide for the
state’s portion, of the required funds, to
actively, urgently and persistently aid on
terprlslng oltlxens of the several state:
to secure favorable action both from the
Federal and state governments. It will
undertako to see that tho memhers of
congress and of the general assi$nbllea
"shall hoar from home."
"The time necessary to do this was
variously ostlmated at from flvo to ten
years. All agreed that the work should
proceed only as fast as oapable men could
be secured. After full discussion resolu
tions were passed In favor of the needed
legislation.
V'H W n.
Isms ?n other states—hence the necessity
of giving the agricultural colleges large
discretion In carrying forward the exten-
elon work in order that they may meet
as fully as possible the noods of tho varl-
lous localities In the several states.
"A strong committee was appointed to
take up tho matter of Federal legislation.
■'President H. H. Gross counseled those
present to proceed carefully, and, above
all, to avoid placing Incompetent men In
the field. That If It required ten yean to
seouro a full equipment of men for the
purpose, It was far bettor than to attempt
to do It In a short time at the expense of
efficiency. That this great movement
should not be etnbnrrnssed or made com
plicated by merging It with other move
ments that Involve fundamental cjiangas
In our system of educntlon that the peo
ple ore not yet ready to adopt. He aa-
Breaking of
"There VSS In,. ,u «-„w„iuua, v,„v, «w-
cently.one of the most important meetings
In the Interest of agriculture of recent
years. It brought together the represen-
tatlvee of the various agricultural col
leges and United States experiment sta
tions. with a goodly number of others con
nected with Tho United States department
of agriculture from Washington. Perhaps
never before have been gathered together
The dominant note of the convention
waa that wa had reached the time In agri
cultural development when It was neces
sary to carry to the farmer upon the
with
and stieakers, and even farmers’ Insti
tutes, failed to meet the requirements.
They do not eonneot up with the man In
the field. It waa agreed that all these In
strumentalities served a useful purpose,
but something further Is required If we
are to get the results so necessary to ob
tain.
“Hours worn spent In discussing what
legislation was nccossary In order to In
troduce successful scientific methods ol
agriculture. The conclusion reached was
unanimous that tho time was now ripo for
the agricultural colleges to undertake ex
tension work and send Into every com
munity as fast as men could bo found,
and funds would permit, a trained agricul
turist who understands the modern and
up-to-date sclontlfio farm practice, and
have him meet the farmers face to face
In their own locality and help them to
Interpret and apply the new . knowledge
to their respective farms. No other way
was suggested that will accomplish the
results that will surety follow this plan.
Personal contact between tho man who
knows and tho man who desires to learn
Fair
will accomplish tL,_ .
"The oonsenaua of opinion waa that the
Federal government and the states should
undertske to flnaneo this plan, beginning
with a small appropriation and Increas
ing tt from year to year at a rate that will
* ‘Tie tho colleges of agriculture to flm
train men for the duties of this Im
portant position.
Imported Bsny
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Address all subscriptions and communications
Tke Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Georgia
C HRISTMAS present* to one’s friends will mean a drain on manv a
purse—if one has no CHARGE ACCOUNT.
But If you are worrying how to make BOTH ENDS MEET because of
li.-ri-mii.-r’f sxtfl axpOtlSO, occasioned by Chrl tmax gifts—then, really
you have yourself to blame. You should chop at THE FAIR! We are
willing to open CHARGE ACCOUNTS for all nice people, whether they
are rich or not.
We have a store full of PRACTICAL Xmas gifts, consisting of ready-
to-wear apparel for women.
Come In and see the Ladles’ and Misses’ TAILORED SUITS and
COATS, from $10 to $30—the beautiful TRIMMED HATS that were made
In our own workroom—and the nice FURS.
A CHARGE ACCOUNT at THE FAIR makes Xmas Giving easy.
THE FAIR
93 Whitehall Street
Reading from UR to right, are Miss
Ethel Conrad, one of the show glrlt
now on trial for shooting. W. E, D.
Stokes, the millionaire horseman and
hotel owner of New York, together
with Lillian Graham, Mrs. Alice An
drews and Mrs. Stella Singleton, slaters
of Lillian Graham. The photograph
was snapped while Miss Conrad and
Miss Graham’s two slaters wero on their
way to the court house.
With the Motion Pictures
At the American.
Hill & Edmund* Musical Comedy com
pany begins a wesk's engagement at the
American Monday. Tho company num
bers fourteen people, and their offering Is
said to be a very meritorious on*. At
tractive and htgh-class specialties will ho
Introduced during the action of the play
by wall known and well liked artists, and
they are expected to make tho playlet of
Infinitely more Interest. Billy Hill, Mies
Edmunds, Mies Florence Hill, Cliff Wat
son and Vic and May Harvey are among
those In the cast. Besides the musical
play, splendid motion pictures will also bo
shown, and these are changed dally.
At the Bonita.
Ill at tho Bonita, beginning Mon-
.. „..l be Lueter and Prlckett In come
dy aorobatlce; Hasel Carlton, In eongs and
dances; Everllne Fields, eoubrotte, and
Napoleon DeRcmont, In a comedy novelty
act. These artists are all said to come to
the Bonita with tho most nattering ad
vance notice!, and It Is believed they
will keep up tho reputation made by the
management for the exoellence of Its of
ferings. The continuous performance pol
icy of this house makes It poeslblo far
the bill to be enjoyed at any hour be
tween noon and 10:$0 p m. Besides the
vaudeville offering, a splendid program of
motion pictures does each performance,
and these are changed dally.
At the 8uperbe.
r Tam Holland met with such
the production at the Superba
last week of the miniature musical com
edy, that he has engaged the company
for another week of like entertainment,
srhe playlet le named Tt Happened Out
West?' and In tho cast are Min Bwander,
Charles Brewer. O. H. Bees, At Bronson,
the Ellis sisters, the Max fine sisters anr
The NSW Veudette.
The New Vaudette will show In addi
tion to the regular bill of Interesting pic-
~ ' y two excluetve first-run
which will prove of la-
NEWTON COUNTY MAN
IS SHOT AT A DANCE
Oxford, Ga„ Deo. 4.—Homer Stubbs,
It Is alleged, was killed by Harvey
Fincher while attending a dance at Pope
Store, this county. The killing Is said
to bo the result of a long-standing
Jiuarrel: Fincher lb being held In Jail.
He wilt make no statement.
tereet to every ten In the city. The first
picture le a Bet' - J
Frontier Qlrl'
Sell g drama, entitled
'e Courage." and the second
. a Vltagraph comedy, shown under the
tie of 'The Hi: > : it." Both theee pio-
ires will please even the most critical.
Mrs. Frank Pearson. Atlanta's fsvorlt*
soprano, and Mr. David Love, the popu
lar young violinist, will appear eaoh aft
ernoon and evening as usual.
The National.
The many patrons of the National will
be pleased to learn of the return of Mies
June McEachron. the pretty little so
prano, who hee been absent from this
theater rm account Of a slight Indisposi
tion. Miss McEachron will continue to
stng the kind or songs which met with
such success during the post several
weeks. The pictures for Tuesday will be
three fin* licensed subjects from, the Bio-
graph. 8*lig, and Paths studios. The
‘ iga from independent pictures 1
deni licensed productions t* meeting
with much approval. Come down and
* how you Ilk* the change.
Evangelistic Service*
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 4.—Evangelistic
services were opened Sunday at the
North End Baptist church In this city,
conducted by Rev. Frank Mason, of
Atlanta, assisted by the well known
evangelist singer, A. A. Lyon. These
services will last two weeks.
In Demented Condition,
Veldoeta, Ga., Dec. 4.—J. M. Ecord, a
young man whose home la at Homer-
vllle. Ga, but who has been working at
a saw mill at Barrett, wandered away
while in a demented condition and came
very near fretting to death In the bitter
cold weather night before last. Young
Ecord Imagined that the other em
ployee* at the taw mill were conspiring
to do him harm and nltho they assured
him that they were hts friend* and had
no til will toward him. the hallucination
grew and the young man went to the
swamps In that section late Wednesday
afternoon to escape from Imaginary en
emies. His friends discovered his ab
sence that night and made diligent
search for him, but did not find him
until Thunday.
STUART’S
them, and prophesied that even higher
honors would be theirs under their new
commander.
Among those who were invited to the
banquet were General Albert L. Mills
and staff, but they were unable to be
present on account of out-of-town
business. The other Invited guests
were:
General W. G. Obear, General Clif
ford L. Anderson. Colonel J. VanOrs-
dale. Colonel J.- VanHolt Nash, Colonel
J. 8. Hosier, Colonel, E. El Pomeroy,
Colonel O. H. Halt. Major F. L. Palmer,
Major M. E. Laird, Major J. D. Dun-
wody. Major Armlnlus Wright, Major
C. C. Bmlth, Major W. T. B. Wllsun.
Major W. L. Gilbert Captain J. EL Eu
banks, Captain B. E. Pearce, Captain
W,'T. Spratt, Jr.. Lieutenant E. R. W.
McCabe, Lieutenant H. K. Klckllghter,
Lieutenant 8. Y. Tupper. Lieutenant
Fay L. Wilson, Lieutenant S. P. Cron-
helm, Sergeant A. McD. Wilson, Mayor
Courtland 8. Winn, Hon. Hoke Smith,
Governor J. M. Slaton, Lieutenant W
B. Burbitt Captain Cochran, Captain
James J. Ryan. Captain McKinley,
Captain John M, Fray, Lieutenant Ce
cil Neal. Captain J. C. Dempsey, Lieu
tenant W? K. Young, Lieutenant T. H
Stafford, Captain F. P. Mclntlre, Lieu
tenant J. K. Kelly. Lieutenant 8. B.
Heldt, Captain W. P. Walt, Lieutenant
T. P. Gordon. Lieutenant H. C. Norman.
Captain Wheelr, Hon. Clark Howell
BUCHUANO JUNIPER COMPOUND | Hon. James B. Gray, Hon. F. L. Seely,
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES Hammond, E- C - Bruffey, Lewis
Gregg.
Ends Winter’s Troubles.
To many, winter la a season of trou
ble, Tho frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold-sores, red and rough sklne, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A trial con
vince* Greatest healer of Burns,
Bolls, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec-
xema and Sprains. Only 25c at all
druggists.
GUARD DINES IN HONOR'
OF RETIRING CAPTAIN
In honor of the retirement, thru pro
motion, of their commander, Captain J.
O. Seamans, the Governor's Horse
Guard and a number of Invited guests
gathered around the festive board at
the Georgian Terrace, Saturday even
ing, and toasted him as tho man who
had built up fhe organization to Its
present standing, as one of the finest
military bodies in the national guard
of the country.
The banquet hall of the hotel was
beautifully decorated, with the Stars
and Stripes strongly In evidence, and
the scene was greatly enhanced by the
presence of the Horse Guard In their
elaborate full-dress uniforms, and their
guests from Fort McPherson and other
branches of the service, In uniforms of
varied types and hues.
Captain O. L. Rudltall, as toastmas
ter, called upon a number of tho guests
to make short speeches. Among those
who responded were Colonel VanOrs-
dale, Colonel J. Von Holt Nash, Major
F. L, Palmer, Paymaster M. J. Daniels,
of Griffin; Major M. E. Laird, Major
Jeff Dunwody and Lieutenant E. R. W.
McCabe, Sixth cavalry. In his speech.
Colonel VanOrsdale, referred to the
regular army and the national guard
as the first and eeeond line, respect
ively, of the nation’s defense. He told
of the dependence of the first arm upon
the second, and asked that the second
arm be rapidly increased stating that
the first arm might be forced to call
on tbs second at any time. This re
mark evidently bore great significance
In the colonel’s opinion, as he added.
“I hope no reporter I* at this banquet,
to hear, me.”
Captain Seamans made a short
speech, In which he thanked his men I'TVJEJu*. !“»!!»£
and tho guests for the honor they had! 22S nU Hi* t relk
done him. He assured them of his, JJ®.*' SjjipTTrowd”
never-ceasing Interest In and love forI thetJttL'Sm
thorn on a nrnnht-af ed that oven hlvh.r P"*"* «?* thlt today Chi
At Georgia Tech
Tech Is going to take an active part
in the corn exposition that Is to be
held here December 6. In the parade
will appear three floats built in the
Tech shops and manned with Tech
men. These are to be the most con
spicuous floats in the parade. The
principal of these represents King Corn
In tho form of a farmer of high di
mensions, seated, smoking a corncob
plpo and carrying pockots filled and
overflowing with the yellow grain. The
colors of this float are yellow and
whlta
Another float will represent a forge In
use on a farm. The third will carry
a mechanical chum and other farm
machines driven by electricity. These
floats will show the close relation ex
isting between the Interests of farmer
and the mechanle.
Besides this, tho students will act as
an escort for the visiting boys.
Tech fully realises the Importance of
this great movement and the students
are delighted that they can serve these
visiting boys, as It will undoubtedly
bring many boys of high grade to Tech
In the next few years. Also the school
feels that a closer union should exist
between manufacturer and raw pro
ducer.
In this way the Tech school hopes
to bring before the eyes of our best
young farmer boys the possibilities of
an engineering Institution, and also to
coment friendly feeling between the
farm and tho manufacturer.
Charles R. Levitt, landscape archi
tect of New York, Is working on the
plans for laying out the campus on a
permanent basis. Grading will be ar
ranged for sites selected for future
buildings and general details worked
out for the beautifying of the grounda
Tech Is keeping step ulth other great
Institutions In this as well as In all
other directions. Without deflnlto
building plans an Institution Is very
likely to spread Itself over the grounds
In a very wasteful and awkward man
ner. The plans of Mr. Levitt are cer
tain to make the most of our grounds,
both In space and landscape value. The
plans will be In the hands of the presi
dent within the next two weeks. Then
watch Tech grow to them.
Y. M. C.~ at Tech.
On Sunday night S. Emmett Ste
phen* spoke In the college chapel on
the enstoms and conditions in China.
Mr. Stephens was tor seven years at
the head of a school In China and Is In
the United States at .the present time
on leave of absence. He Is now en
rolled as a student of Tech In order to
take back to his school some Ideas of
Professor Franklin, Mrs. Franklin was
the head of dramatic expression at
Ohio Wesleyan university. Mrs. Frank
lin won • a prize In a contest before
the Ohio Social league a few yeans ago
when she gave this selection.
McNamaras denounced
BY ATLANTA PRINTERS
In language dignified but emphatic,
Atlanta Typographical union No. 48 de
nounced the McNamaras as "heinous
and fiendish beyond the belief of hu
man minds," and hoped that “they and
all connected with these and other
crimes of like character and Import will
be whipped by justice In a just penal
ty,” In resolutions passed at the regu
lar meeting of that body Sunday after
noon.
The resolutions wore accompanied by
no oratorical display, nor wero the Mc
Namaras the subject of any debate
whatever. Rather It appeared that the
printers realized that a dignified de
nunciation of the crime was sufficient,
backed as It is by years of honest and
straightforward Intercourse by that un
ion as citizens of Atlanta •
The resolution, which was Introduced
by Earle E. Griggs, W. S. Wardlaw, W.
L. Haygood, T. E. Hollis and C. P. Bed-
dlngfield, was adopted unanimously, and
was os follows;
"Whereas, for fifty years the Atlanta
Typographical union No. 48 has been
building, slowly but surely, a place as
an Integral part of this community of
honest, earnest, law-abiding and God
fearing citizens, and has now reached
a position enviable In the extreme as a
factor In the civic, economic and Indus
trial life of Atlanta as a result of our
open, fearless and honest Intercourse
with our fellow beings; and,
"Whereas, obr progress and the prog
ress of organized labor In general has
been achieved thru efforts as open and
frank as the pages of American history,
of which wo are proud to have been
and of now being a part; and,
“Whereas, any monstrous act of any
Individual or set of Individuals of wan
ton and destructive character should
and ordinarily does not convict the or
ganization afflicted by such Individual
or Individuals of knowledge or com-
Diseases of Men
M T experience of 35 year* has shown
me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic Uocal disease than
any other. No
disease needs more
careful or scien
tific attention to
effect a cure. I
know there in
removal of symp
toms Is not a cure.
Experience, care
ful attention to de
tails land a thor
ough dcjiowledfe of
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bene
ficial In the treat-
Tmmmmm ment nf this dll-
DR. WM. M. BAIRD J!!'
1,,/ At?.-nt B /°Q. st ' m,S b . U nd
Atlanta* Ga. , conaclentfous treat
ment are feature* of my offlc*. Exam
ination* free. Office hour* 8 to 7; Sun
day* and holiday*, 10 to 1. My mono
graph* free In plain, sealed wrapper.
clo*e Sunday night The conference will
be presided oyer by Bishop Warren A.
Candler, of Atlanta. The’first bwlnesa
session of the conference will be held
Tuesday afternoon. All service* wll be
held at the Central Methodist church, of
thl* city, of which Dr. W. H. LaPrace is
pastor. About two hundred and fifty nin-
Isters and laymen will be In attendance
FARMER SHOT TO DEATH
IN ROW WITH NEIGHBOR
Oxford, Ga„ Dec. 4.—James E. Kim
ble, a farmer, shot and killed his
neighbor, J. F. McCart, on Saturday
afternoon as tho result of a quarrel of
a week's standing. Kimble was out
about- tho throat and has a slight (
chance at recovery.
Cotton Sells For 71-2 Cent,.
Gadsden, Ala,, Dec. 4,—Cotton sold on
the Gadsden market Saturday for
7 l-2c, the lowest price recorded In,
, _ many years. Better grades commanded'
pllclty In any ouch act of criminality, 8c, and some very choice cotton sold for
and we feel sure unionism and organ
ized labor per se will be accorded the
same broad-minded courtesy, and ear
nestly desiring to go on record ax mer
iting and deserving such consideration;
therefore, be It
"Resolved by Atlanta Typographical
union No. 48, In regular meeting assem
bled, this December 3, 1811, That we
denounce as heinous and fiendish be
yond the belief of human mind the acts
of dynamiting to which John J. and
James B. McNamara stand as the self-
confessed perpetrators, and that this
union earnestly, honestly and conscien
tiously detjrea that they and all con
nected with these and other crimes of
8 3-4C. The local market has been
showing a steady decline- Warehouses t
are crammed full. The movement from
the farms to the city has been greater
during the past ten days than ever be
fore since the cotton season opened.
1500 Raised For Shaft.
Dalton, Ga* Dec. 4.—The Joseph E.
Johnston camp, Confederate Veterans,
held Its monthly meeting here Satur
day, "Tobo” Millrbna being elected to
membership. The monument commit
tee reported over $600 raised for tn»
memorial shaft to be erected by u>*
camp at an expense of $2,000.
na Is Just awaking and told of the
mighty awakening and the transfor
mations which are giving the world a
nation bom anew. On next Wednesday
night the T. M. C. A. wll! have Mrs.
522? ValJeiThf. shoutd°nrnve ’ll .^MmS^ShS^oS. 4°-^ e "??f»!.,lp.
Jeani Val Jean. This should prove n pi conference of the Methodist Episcopal
rare treat, for before her marriage to church. South, will convene Tuesday and
whipped by justice in a jue? penalty -® I SEAB 0 ARD OFFERS
Preeident~Bransnw~tn 8b«»1. ‘ I LOW RATE EAST
Preeident .Branson Jo 8peak. ^g.35 10 Washington and return. Tick-
et* sold December 2 to 6, limit Decem
ber 19. Through train*, steel equip
ment. Observation and dining c*ra
City ticket office, 88 Peachtree.
World’s leading artists,
musicians and colleges use
our Pianos, Write us for
catalogue and testimonials.
CABLE PIANO C0„
84 North Broad St.
Athene, Ga, Dec. 4,—Preeident EL C.
Braneoti ot the State Normal school
has been asked to deliver an address
before the American Economic asso
ciation at Its annual meeting In Wash
ington the latter part of this month.
He, Dr. Frissell and Mr. Stone of Mis
sissippi are the men to represent the
South. The association is composed of
the leading college and university men
of the country.
Bishop Candler to Preside.
If you are thinking of buying
a house, a lot, a horse, an automobile, a business,
a musical instrument, you will serve your own in
terests by consulting The Georgian Want Ads.