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THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1911.
HENRY LEGLEY
Henry Walker, Pound Distinguished Librarian of
Guilty and Recommen- I the City Library of Chi
ded to the Mercjupf cago Addressed
the Court Sentenced. | Association.
Murder cases occupied the time I ’-The preliminary session of the
ami attention of the superior court I meeting of the Georgia Librarian’s
yesterday. Association was held last night at the
Henry Walker was convicted of the I chapel 0 f the University of Georgia,
murder of Chas. Walker, his cousin, the address of the president, Dr. Me-
and was recommended to the mercy Pherson of this city, and tbq address
of the court and sentenced to the pen-1 of Dr. Henry Legtey, librarian of the
ltehtlary for life. The courthouse I public library of the city of Chicago,
was well filled—the entire side set I being the numbers on the program of
apart for the negroes being crowded the meeting at which there were
and many In other parts of the house some half a hundred librarians from
and outside unaible to get in. Thirty I the college and public libraries over
or forty witnesses were examined. , I the state present.
The case of Geo. Lester, who, with Mr. Legley’s Address,
a'number of other negroes, was I The distinguished Chicagoan had a
charged with murder, was also taken message to deliver to the association
up yesterday afternoon and pending and through them to Georgia and the
the disposition of that case the court nations message which dealt with
adjourned to this morning. one of the most Important, questions
Cases Today and Tomorrow. I that can be considered by students
State vs. Rich Huff, et al.: State vs. of the ultimate and permanent better-
Alf Strickland and Henry Puller, at I ment of the citizenship of the nation^.
2:30 p. m.; State vs. Geo. Malone; He divided his subject Into the dual 1
State vs. Pai Lester, et al.; Statp vs. themes: "What the small library
Lewis I.umpktn; State vs. Will Shep- should mean to the medium sized
herd. The fofegolog cases are set town," and " Present tendencies In
for today. library work In the larger cities of
Tomorrow, the following; Sfate this country.”
vs. R. R. Barber, at 10:3JLa. m.: State The Banner would gladly publish
vs.' Henry Poss: State vs. Pink Htl- the entire address of Mr. Langley
Hard, et al.; State vs. ton Jones; did time and space admit. A brief
State vs. loir Jones; State vs. Grant I summary must be given.
Johnson; State-vs. H. H. Winn; State Mr. Legley took the position that
vs. J. D. Simms; State vs. L. C. Es-1 the public Hbrary Is a necessary sup-
tes; State vs. E. J. McHune; State I plement to the public school; that If
vs. A. Richards; (State vs. R. Rich- the government finds It needful to
Monument^ Unveiled- to
Deceased Brethren by
Local Camp of Wood-
nun «,f ihe \\orid.
ards.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain’s
’ Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B.
’ Kendrick, Raeaca, Ga. "It Is ths best
cough remedy on the market
coughs ,colds and croup.” For sale
by all dealers.
maintain public schools to lay the
foundation for-good citizenship It
must also establish and malntsln free
libraries to keep the resources In
reach of those who by thousands can
never* get further than a few grades
In the common schools. Tho schools
teach them to read; the library plan
es In reach the means to use that
Constipation brings many ailments I knowledge: with schools and without
In Its train and Is tho primary cause libraries thq young are left with a
of much slcknesa. Keep your bowels desire and an ability to avald them-
regular madam, and you will escape selvea of the broadening Influence of
many of the aliments to which wo- I the library, but with the resources
men are aubject. Constipation Is a and the Incentive denied him. He
very simple thing, but like many sim-.l Indicated how the boys In the little
pie things, It may lead to serious con-1 city and the town and village are
sequences. Nature often needs a lit- really subject to all the dangers that
tie assistance and when Chamber-1 beset the city hoy—that the library
Iain’s Tablets are given at the Aral I with Its opportunities are therefore
Indication, much distress and suffer-1 just as needful for the town boy as
Ing may be avoided. Sold by sll the city lad; that the boy In the
dealers. - small town deserves all the advan-
I tagea as the city cousin. Mr. Legley
8AN ANTONIO CARNIVAL. presented argument after argument
I nnd made a forceful plea for libraries
San Antonio, Texas, April IT.—Ssn I lr. the small cities. He drew upon
Antonio’s annual spring carnival I Ms wide experience and observation
Week, commemorating the battle of I for telljng Illustrations and he had
San Jacinto, when Texas pioneers I culled sparingly but with effective-
broke Mexican power for all time, I ness some wonderfully striking bits
opened today under auspicious cbndl- of literature to cirry home the truth
tlons. The city Is putting on holiday he was preaching to the hearts of
attire and the hotels and hoarding I those who heard. His remarks on
houses are rapidly Oiling with visitors, the present tendencies of library
The carnival, program Is more slab- work In Ihe large cities wery a revels-
orate thnn In previous years, and tlon to most who heard him—recount-
each day will be full of brilliant at-1 Ing the plan adopted to follow along
tractions. The crowning feature will I with the city park and the athletic
be the floral pageant nnd battle of games and the field-houses with their
flowers, which will take place at the I varied recreations and helps for the
end of the week. The presence of young. He showed that the library
the military troops In San Antinlo la j work to accomplish Its purpose—the
expected to aid In making the carat- follow-up work of the schools—must
val the most successful affair of Its I adapt Itself to the conditions and the
kind that has ever been given In the I needs of the special locality,
southwest | Reception.to Visitors,
The delegates yesterday, who are
Safa Madlelns for Chlldron. I making their headquarters at the
Sunday afternoon, an Ideal time
as to weather and as to the anniver
sary Sunday of the year, occurred
unveiling of monament's by the local
camp, Qeo. B. Davis camp of
Woodmen of the World, to the mem
ory of their brethren, J. T. Parker
and W. P. Vondereau.
A large delegation of Woodmen
from Atlanta and Gainesville i
present to augment the crowd of
cal camp members—the Atlanta camp
sending n fine looking company of un
iformed Woodmen, both men and lad
dies. At ithe unveiling of the hand-
some monument to Mr. Parker, Rev,
H C. Compton spoke and on the un
veiling of the one to
memory of Mr. Vonderau,
Thos. W. Reed made the speech
Capt. Derrick, who - headed the uni
formed company from Atlanta, also
delivered a most appropriate address.
There were more than two thousand
people present at the unveiling and
the scene was one that will be long
remembered by everyone who waa
there. Miss Amanda ljutcblns read
feelingly the poem: "Oh, Why Should
the Spirit of Mortal he Proud ? a
Spring Tennis Now Rivals
Baseball in Ihe Interest
and Attention of
Georgia.
mums
The Sound Sleep of Good Health
cannot be over-estimated and any
ailment that prevents It Is a menace
to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Clairs,
WIs., says: “I have been unable to >
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep ns sound as a rock, my
general condition is greatly Improv
ed, and I know that Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me.” Sold by all
druggists.
Foley’s Honey and Tnr Compound Georgian, were carried over the city
la a aafe and effective medicine for on a delightful dlrve and thb Ideal
children as It doss not contain opiates weather with the spring like appear-
or harmful drugs. The genuine Fo- nnce of lawns and streets elicited
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound Is in many exclamations of pleasure from
a yellow package. Sold by all drug- the librarians from other cities, other
gists. X colleges and hther states. Last night
after the session at the chapel, an
Foley Kidney Pills contain In con- informal reception- was tendered the
eentrated fo£m Ingredients of estab- visitors at the library of the Unlver-
llshed .therapeutic value for the relief slty of Georgia.
and cure of all kidney and bladder
aliments. Foley Kidney Pllls'are an
tiseptic, tonic and reitoratlye. Re-
fune substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists. X
Second Session, 10 A. M.
This meeting will he held In he
Conte Hall.
The Library ns a Form of Extension
Work. Hon. David C. Barrow, Chancel
lor, Unlveralty of Georgia.
DILWORTH—McNEAL WEDDING. I Hooks That Our Grandmothers
New YdMc, April 17.—St. Bartho- Were Wont to Read, Mr. Henry E
lomew’a church today was the scene Legler.
of a brilliant gathering of society on Third Session,. 3 P. M.
the occasion of the wedding of Miss College and Reference Libraries.
Mary McNeal, daughter’ of Captain,! Organisation and Administration of
Albert P. MicNeal, of No# York, for- th College Library, Dr. Louis R. Wll-
merly of Bolivar and Sewanee, Tenn., son. Librarian, Unlveralty of North
to Mr. Lawrence Dllwortb, of Pitta- Carolina Library, Chapel Hill,
burg. Pa. The bride made her home Round Table, conducted by Mr. Dun.
In Pittsburg for several years and can Burnet, Athehs.
during the ,paat two yearn baa been Llscussion: Miss Laura Hammond
living with the family of Mr. Henry C. Librarian, Georgia School of Tech
Erick. ' « [nology, Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Yancey, Librarian, State
Agricultural College Library. Athens
Miss L. P. Hargrove, Librarian,
Brenau College Library. Gainesville.
Miss Mildred Mell, Assistant, Uni
vcrslty Library, Athens.
Mrs. Maud Barker Cobb, Librarian,
State Library, Atlanta.
Miss Agnes.. Goss, Librarian, State
Normal School, Athens. s,
When a medicine must be given to
young children It should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain’^ Cough Rem
edy Is made from loaf ingar, and the
roots used In Its preparation give It a
flavor slmllkr to maple syrup, making
It pleasant to take. It has no superior
for colds, croup and whooping cough
For sale by all dealer*.
Midnight In Th* Ozark
and yet sleepless Hiram Scran mn, of
Clay City, Ill., coughed and coughed.
He was In the moisntalns on the ad
vice of five doctors, who said he bad
conaumptlon, but found no belpln the
climate, and started home. Hearing
of Dr. King’s -New Discovery, bebegan
fo use It “I believe it saved my
life,” he writes “for It .made a new
man of me, so that I can now do good
work again." For all lung disease*,
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
croup, whooping cough, bay rarer,
hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy,
It’s the best known remedy. Fries SO
and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by W. J. Smith ft Bro., and H. ft
Palmer ft Son*. |
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL OPENS
l-on-don, April .17.—Thousands of
visitors from all parts of the world,
most of them from various parts of
the British Isles and from the United
States, are gathered together at Strat-
ford-oniAvon to attend the opening
today of the first of this year’s two
Shakespeare festivals. The festival
which began In the old town on th*
Avon today wil continue until May (
and Mr. Benson and his company,
assisted by players from London, will
give dally performances at tbs Mem
orial theater. The program will com
prise practically all the most noted
plays by the great bard, four mys
tery plays, "The Critic” by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan and "The Piper” by
Josephine Preston Peabody*. Next
Sunday there will be a procession to
the chnrch, the unfurling of the flags
of all nations, old English sports, and
other attractions. The second cele
bration will begin July 22 and con
tlnue till August 1.
Kicked by a Mad Horst.
Samuel Birch, of Beetown, WIS.,
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, ns no doctor could heal
the frightful aore that developed, but
at last Bucklen’a Arnica SalY* cured
It completely. It’* the greatest healer
officers, burns, bolls, eczema, tealdi,
cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and
piles on eartbr Try It. 25 cent* tt
W. J. Smith ft Bro., and H. R. Palm
er ft Son*. %
MONTANA STOCKMEN
AND WOOLGROWER8.
Miles City, Mont., April 17.—The
twenty-fifth annual meeting of tha
Montana Stockgrowera’ association
and the twenty-sixth annual conven
tion of the Eastern Montana Wool-
growers association which opened
slmultaenously -here today, to con-
tirue for three days, have attract
ed several thousand members of
these two organizations and other
visitors to this city. An Interesting
program has ben prepared for the
three day* of the two conventions
nnd the most notable feature are the
races, riding, calf-branding and steer-
tying contests which will be held
dally and to the winners of which
handsome prizes will be swarded at
the close of the gathering.
The annual spring tennis tourna
ment Is holding full sway on tjie cam
pus these days, with twenty or thir
ty star players In action. The first
matches were played Monday, with
a good-sized crowd to witness the
matches.
“Probably the best match of the
day was .the one between Messrs.
Slack and Freeman. ' After a fierce
struggle, Freeman succeeded In win
ning out. Many are picking him to
be the challenging one who will meet
Frank Cater for the championship,
though there may he one or two dark
horses In the race.
Other matches were between
Messrs. Nix and Cooper, in which
Cooper proved the winner: Glgnllflatt
defeated Franklin: W. J. Northen
defeated McLeod, and one or two
other matches were also pulled off.
The singles tournament will pro
bably continue all the week, and next
week-will be given over to the dou
bles.’ Much Interest Is being taken in
this tournament, as from the'wlnners
will be selected the men who go to
represent Georgia In the Fifth An
nual Intercollegiate Tournament,
which will be held under the auspices
of the Atlanta Athletic club May 8th,
9th and 10th. Geoffcla holds both
the singles and doubles' champion
ship, E. V. Carter being singles cham
pion ana the Carter brothers holding
the doubles title.
Di&linguishetl Leaders in I Good Addresses Made By
Education are Looked Colored Principal and
for the Coming Term Colored Doctor to the
at Georgia. | Colored Cooks.
Never Out of "Work.
The busiest little things ever mads
are Dr. King's New Life PJH*. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule
health, changes weakness Into
strength, langour Into energy, brain
fag Into mental power; curing con
stipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. Only 25c at W. J. Smith ft
Bro., and H> R. Palmer ft Sons.
PRESIDENT FISIE-Y
PRAISES DP, KNAPP
Head of the Big Southern Rail
way System Givjs Credit
Doctor.
to Late I
i ’ n r
Saved His Mother’s Lift.
Four doctors had given me up,”
write* Mrs. Laura Osines, of Avocs,
“and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son Insisted that I use Elec
tric Bitters, i did "so, and they have
done me a world of good. 1 will al
ways praise them." Electric Bitters
Is a priceless blessing to women trou
bled with fainting and dlxzy spells,
backache, wealtnes, debility, constipa
tion of kidney disorder*. Use them
gain new healtH, strength and vigor.
Tbeyre guaranteed to satisfy or mos
ey refunded. Only 50c at W. J. 8mltb
Bro., and H. R. Palmar ft. Bona.
In cues of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may he obtained by applying
Chamberlain’s Liniment For sal* by
all dealers.
Washington/ D. C., April 17,-^Pres-
Ident W. W. Finley of the Southern
Railway Company hnscuddressed the
following letter to the farmers of the-
south: 1 i
The dealh of Dr. Seaman A.
Knapp, of the United States Agricul
tural Department, which occurred In
Washington, D. C„ on the 1st Instant,
has .been a great loss to the farmers
of the United States and especially
those of the southern states.
"Dr. Knapp understood thoroughly
the agricultural problems of the
south, and, as the official In charge
of the Farmers’ Co-Operative Demon
Stratton Work or the Department, It
mai)* be said, comprehensively speak
ing, that he did more than any other
one man In our time -to bring about
the adoption of Improved agricultural
methods In the south
When the Mexican cotton boll
eevll began to spread over the fields
bf Texas and there were predictions
that it would render cotton produc
tion unprofitable in all of the ter-
-l-ltory to which It might spread, Dr.
Knapp devoted himself to.solving the
problem.of malntalnng cotton produc
tion in spite of tlip presence of that
Insect. He and those who were co
operating with him in this work
were «oon able to demonstrate that
cotton could be grown profitably un
der boll weevil conditions, and that,
simply by the adoption of proper cul
tural methoda, farmers could. In some
localities at least, grow more cotton
per acre with the weevil In their
fields than they had produced before
appearance. As a result, by the
time the weevil had spread eastward
the Mississippi river the farmers
of the south had been educated up
the knowledge that, by following
Intellgently the advice given by Dr.
Knapp, its destructveneaa could he
greatly reduced. Dr. Knapp waa an
apostle of good farming in every de
partment. He taught the value of tall
plowing with deep breaking of the
ground, of growing winter cover
crops building up soil fertility by the
Dr. Henry G. Williams, Dean of I ’ The exhibit of the cooking extern
the Slate Normal Cpltege, Unlveralty I aton school und domestic education
of Ohio, has consented to come to tbe conference was held at the West
University of Georgia July 3rd to re-1 Broad Street School Friday April 14.
main a week or ten days with the It was the best In tbe history of the
teachers of Georgia then assembled work. Fine decorative art and skill
In the Sumer School. Dr. Williams in the preparation of cakes, biscuits.
Is one of the ablest educators .and J lightbread, meats, candles, etc., were
let turers in the United States. In exhbited by the class that numbered
addition to being dean of the normal | this year 118. A large crowd of vist-
eollege, be Is editor of the Ohio Ed-1 tors attended the conference. Eleven
cattonal Journal, a Journal with a handsome prizes were-awarded to the
circulation twice as large as that of successful contestants. One of the
any other educational Journal in this I very noteworthy things was the Idea
country. - He Is an author of several I of cleanliness. This the faculty and
hooks of great merit, anti has been I cooks feel has been made easy by
many times on the prograin of the I the use of gas in cooking. Not only
National Educational Association. is there a save of time, but there la
Another distinguishing, lecturer great save In money in the use of
will be President Lincoln Hulley, of gas. The Athens Gas company has
Stetson University, Florida. Dr. Hul-1 donated each year In a most helpful
ley has been with this Summer way the cost of tbe gas and use of
School two previous sessions and la I equipment. Several Interesting ad
n great favorite. dresses were made at the conference.
Superintendent Lawton B. Evans A Negros’s Good Advise,
will be one of tho lecturers and an Prof. Harris, principal of the school
Instructor In ariiool supervision, 'tt I said In his address to the audience:
lr expected that Governor Smith will If the domestic workers are given
speak on educational-reforms in Geor- Is thorough training with a good
gin at some time In the session, and I moral basis bo that they shall be de
li la a part of the plan to have some sirable for the beauty of their, char-
distinguished personage to’ address lacter and fidelity to mist; so that
the school on tha World's Peace they shall not be moral "aotlpodea”
Movement. I nor dangerous (because of being In
state School Commissioner Brit- I fec,ed wlth contagious diseases) to
tain. Chancellor Barrow, and other ,he h!al,h of thelr employer* or their
distinguished men will address , h e « r th « lr People: ■«‘list thej”can
teachers on vital questions. assimilate the educational and civil
The dates for the session have l,ln * ,nf,uen< ' < ‘* In the homes where
been announced - for June 29th to “■ejr labor and spend moat of their
Former Pastor Here Now
Pastor of Trinity Church,
Atlanta, Preached
This Week.
The special services which began
Sunday at the Ftfit Methodist churob
are attracting many earnest persons •
to that, place of worship. The pastor,
Dr. Troutman, hag secured the ser
vices of Rev. Dr. John B. Robins, for
merly pastor, and then presiding eld
er of the Atheni district, to do the
preaching this week. Dr. Robins la
cow pastor of Trinity church, At
lanta. He preached two powerful
sermons—one Sunday evening and
the other yesterday evening. He Is
planning some specially earnest ef
forts for this week and those who
know Dr. Robins know what thought
and force, what auggeatlon and help
are packed Into his discourses. He
will preach each day at 4 o'clock In
Ihe afternoon and at 5:30 p. m. All
are cordially Invited to attend the
meetings.
JUD6E UNO LAWYER '
CAME TO BtOWS
Judge Brand and Former at
torney J. T. Anderson Have
Warm Exchange of Words.
August 2nd.
conscious moments, they will be a de
sirable asset as workers In the home-
life of the South
That New York girl who knelt at I The advantage will be equally as
church altera at If to pray and picked I grent to the domestic Worker as to
pockets Instead, must have been the employer, If not greater. For It
reading magazine articles on the live* Is a ’crying-need” for a better, purer-
environment for the masses of my
race. The moat potent Influence for
good are In'the white home. There
| la no other aemi-barbariotu race that
has access to such advantages as the
I negro.
The negro of today I* the natural
heir to the Industry of their ances
tors, who were trained In the Indus-
Frank Heideooa to go on Trial
at Freehold, NT J., for
of pious commercial pirates.
fOR MURDER OF TEN
YEAR OLD GIRL
Shocking Crime.
intelligent use of manures and com
mercial fertilizers. He 'believed In
growing live stock, at least to the
extent of'utilizing all the waate pro
ducts and Idle lands of the farm, and
lr. producing on each faym, aa far
as possible, all of the foods required
by the men and animals on the farm.
"One feature of Dr. Knapp’s work
which ,1 believe to be of Inestimable
vglue to the south was ills organiza
tion of Boys' Cora Club*. While the
Immediate pnrpqse of these clubs Is
the growing of corn, they are per
forming much more valuable work
for the south In th* growing of'far
mer*. Their ful value to our section
will be realized when Dr. Knapp’s
edrn club boy*, as grown-up farmers,
and necessary as a sane basis for
"the new”—the friendship, mutual
confidence, and the peaceful relation
between the whites and blacks of for-
Freehold, N. J., April 17.—The caselmer days: the negro's'Inheritance of
of Frank E. HeldermandT the young industry which he should treasure,
German accused of the murder of ten-1 and the patriotic gratitude of tbs
year-old Marie Smith, was called In southern white people for loyalty nnd
ourt today for trial. The court pro- self-sacrificing of the old negro,
readings, it Is expected, will be brief, If I had the power I would Impress
as the accused youth Yia* already lupon you that If ytfu are not going
made a full confeaslpo of the crime. I to enter the vocation of domestic aer-
XltortKiy* appointed by thd court to vice with the spirit and purpose of
conduct the defensY will make an ef-1 bringing credit to your race and hon-
fort to save the young German from or to your calling, you are, not wor-
thc electric chair on Ihe ground of his thy of your position. Your calling Is
enk mentality. lone of dignity and great responslbll-
The muflder of Mnrle Smith wasltty. All work Is honorable. It Is th*
one of the most shocking crimes ever I people who perform different classes
perpetrated in this section of New of work, that are dishonorable. Then,
Jersey and aroused the community too, you are performing a much need-
to a high pitch of excitement Th* I ed service to your- community, your
mutilated body of the little girl was race and to the white races. If you
found In the woods near Atbury Park I can serve a great race, like the white
on November 13 last She had bqen I nice, liy a manner so an to merit their
missing from home several days. Sue- respect and win their affectionate In-
ptclon pointed to Thomas Williams, I tereat as did our ancestors, you will
a negro woodchopper, as the slayer I not bare lived In vain. Thj so-called
of the child. He was arrested and I race problem centers around you.
for a time there were fears of a The white race has no direct need for
lynching. Later he satisfied the au- a negro teacher, doctor or minister,
thoritle* that he had nothing to do I They -have their professional char-
with the crime and w*s released, aclera, and have had them dor thou*-
About the same time young Heldfe-1 ands of years. Hence our profeaalon-
innnn was taken Into cuatody, but aa *] people haven’t the opportunity of
no positive evidence waa at hand he rendering direct rqutual service as
also was released. On March 15, how- you have. You need the white man's
ever, Heldemann waa again arrested work, sympathy, and Interest; and,
and under examination made a com- they need jour work, lyill they need
plete confevalon and offered to plead the negro In the future, la of,great
guilty. Ilia arrest was brought .about! concern to As. But’- where the two
by a detective, wl.o had gained his I races meet In mutual Interest, la
confidence and had traveled „about where the race problem Is. Learn
with him^fur months | well tbe lessons of reliability, hon
esty, truthfulness, and Industry, and
MR8 CORA CHRISTY HAS I apply them diligently wherever you
Aa an Indirect result of remark*
made at the meeting of the Bar As
sociation Saturday by Mr. John T.
Anderson, and as a direct sequence
of the passing of the lie, Mr. Ander
son and Judge Brand of tbe superior
court came to blows last night about
dark.
Friends rushed to them and parted
them before either was injured. Mr.
Ai-derson was seated In bis buggy on
College avenue when the difficulty be- 1
gan, and after th* exchange of blows
he alighted and waa ready (Or a re
newal of hostilities. Both were will
ing to make statements .after the af
fair. Both statements were remarka
bly alike, even to the very word*
used by th* Wwo gentlemen In narat-
lug the occurrence to tbe newspaper
man. Judge Brand had said that who
ever asserted that he Was endeavor
ing to evade payment of tales was a
d—n liar. Mr. Anderson Itated that
he had said shout that and took the
epithet of the Judge aa personal,
striking at Judge. Brand from his
buggy and after alighting state* that
he struck him again. Judge Brand
then states that he got out bis pocket-
krlfe and was ready to defend him
self when friends Intervened.
Cases were docketed against both
In the mayor’s court
WIL80N—TYLER WEDOINO.
Wllllanuburgh, Va.. April 17.WThe
famous old Benton Pariah church waa
the scene.of a notable wedding today,
when Mias Julia Gardiner Tyler,
■laughter of President Tyler of Wil
liam and Mary College, became the
bride of Prof. William Southall Wil
son of the same college. The wedding
waa attended by many guests from
out of town.
, MOVED TO ATLANTA, cast your lot and you will do much to
Mrs. Cora Christy, widow of the ®* k e a Permanent place for your-
late John R. Christy, for years court selves and for your race.
reporter for the Northern circuit, has
pioved to Atlanta, where she has pur
chased a home and will live In the
Gate City hereafter. Her many Ath
ena friends regret to lose her.
arply the same methods of Intensive
farming to other crops and to entire
proper rotation of crorfs and_by the- -farms that they have u»ed In making
record yield* of com on single acres.
While doing so much for the boys
Of the South, Dr. Knapp did not neg-
ct the girls, and the organization or
Ihe Girls’ Tomato Club at Aiken, S.
C., last season marked tbe beginning
of n work which baa been greatly en
larged for this season and which, at
the time of his death, he waa pre
paring still further to expand.
I feel sure that I voice tbe senti
ments of tbe fanner* of tbe south
and of all the southern people In ex
pressing the opinion that Dr. Seaman
A. Knapp waa one of tbe moat useful
citizens of the United States In hi*
generation, and that. In his death,
our whole section has suffered a
great loss.”
Prof. Bond Spoaka. ,
Prof. G. O. Bond, superintendent of
tbe city schools of Athens was next
speaker. Prof. Bond la very deeply
Interested In the extension work that
Is Jielng done at the school and In
the course of his address so itated.
He said In part that: “The question
of cooking is an Important one; In
fact, cooking precedes, underlies and
conditions everything. It will be a
well defined and systematic art. Sci
ence of the most definite kind under
lies this art. fhe cook will toon b*
called culinary artist, and th* time
will soon come when tbe cooks will
be required to stand an examination
nr present a diploma showing that
she hat taken a course In tbe art of
cooking. The cook should understand
the human system and iti needs for
nourishment, hence, a knowledge of
physiology Is necessary.
One of the most Interesting studies
Is that of fopd values. For example;
bow many of you know that the per
centage of nutriment in the old cow
pea la greater by far than In any of
the ot,her vegetables? How many
of you know Just what to prepare for
brain or muaqle? These are the
things that males' tbe cook a valuable
asset Jn tbe home.
Whenever the cook. In a wholesome
an^ economic way can prepare tbe
meals, relieving the lady of the house
of the worry of overseeing, she .will
be worth more. When th# lady of
the house can say to the cook, ”1
will have so many persons to tea,
or to dinner’-’ and can leave tbe pre
paration of what la wanted at the
particular meal to the cook, knowing
It' will be palatable, and tastily pre
pared and elegantly served; that
cook can get better wages and will
always-be Hn demand. As It la, the
pay Is -commensurate trjth the kind
of service rendered.
Or. Harris Talk*.
Dr. W. H. Harris spoke on the Im
portance of the cook’knowing the art
of cooking a* well aa any other per
son knowing his profession well,
Tbe cook should know-the scientific
relation of food stuffs to tbe nervous
system. They should be so proficient
In the preparation of food that It will
be digestible.
The cook should Improve her work
for two main reasons, 1st, that the
may continue In the position, and,
2nd, that she may be able to get bet
ter wage*. The time Incoming when
no class of Workers will bold their
claim to the woric simply because
they are fitted for U bat rather be
cause they are beat fitted for and
more proficient In tt. Tbe cook can
relieve mtich of the worry In the
home If she keeps up. with the. mar
ket and Is able to do the marketing.
She Should be able to take foil charge
of the proper selection of food in re
spect to tbe particular value It has
to the mind or body. This would
give th* lady of tbe house more time ,
to attend to the social aide of her
household and would place the cook
on a higher wage end thus dlknlfy
the position which she bolds la Jk# >
white homes.