Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER.
TUT
STATESPURSUP
TYPHOID FIGHT
MF THURSDAY. JUNE 16,1921.1
WEEKLY BUSI NESS REVIEW
Money Is Tighter-Banks
Impose Thirty Day Rule
WILL REPRESENT
FLOUR ILL HERE
RANDOM NOTES
OF THE LIBRARY
Physicians Urged To Aid
•In Spreading Vac- i by albert apple. • Forty leading companies, capital-
dilations M* 1“ beco ™ ,nK t,xtr emely I ized at $811,000,000, have ctiased
AhmW been received by Dr.
(3UfMbH**r county physicians, from
fird of Health telling of
jijprecedentod in Georgia,
bfj.-il request Is made of
tight. This follows a rumor \ paying dividends,
among hankers that the federal re- j Fifty leading stocka last week
o board is going to deflate the j clincd an average of nearly one point
Trading quiet, except Liberty Donds.
W. I. Thornton Leases
Warehouse And Opens
Agency
currency—take money from circula
tion on big scale.
Hanks in mar\y large ritlea
quietly putting into effect a rule that
physicians that they insist that their; af j vancc no ^j co D f 39 c j a y H m usL |x»
elicntole bo protected by vaccination. I civcn beforc savinc , account , be
Tto V*mnc~»-ut bo furnished phyai- „.j tb j
ifiSnf bi''the.state free for their ad-1 VJ
minTitration at a nominal cost to their I ,,‘'‘ ay ba, ‘ . c “ mn, " c,al f"' 1 ’
patrons, ox they may direct them to a : as -‘ bc mo,t . - <lf an > Ma >'
visit the ctt^imissioner of Health for
1909, except 1915 and 1916. Among
manufacturers, clothing and milliner*/
led with -12 failures. In retail field,
grocers and butchers led with 230.
Nearing Bottom
Belief grows that drop in wholo-
t»«I prices is near its end, though re
tail nrices may drop for several years.
Wholesale prices, aepording to
Bradstrccts Index, dropped less thai.
2 per cent in May and now average
only 15 per cent higher than the
1913 level.
Sumter county for free administra
flSft of free vaccine.
~*Thc letter to Dr. Chambliss fol-
Ipws:
^ “Dc.1r Doctor: The State Board
ttf Health wishes to impress you with
the fact that tip to the present time
3Hls year typhoid fever has been un
usually prevalent, many more cases
haring been reported by phyisicians
tha/i during the same period any pre-
Sflou* year. The mortality rate has
al$o' ’been very high. ' _
“M'thd interest of your clientele ! nn d ^
J??. as cnt 're community, Ameriean manufacturers arc turning ! pledged for biHik loans, says “Edgi
fon t. you please make a special ef- mention to home market. Bank” in New Orleans.
lucnce the people to pro-
not
which have been very active.
Eggs 10 Cents
Middle West grain growers
alone among farmers in low pric<
Central Ohio farmers are selling but
ter at 10 cents a pound, eggs 10 cents
a dozen, cabbages less than a cent
a bead.
Scar.s-Rocbuck reports May sales
of $12,239,178 as against $17,705,123
a year ago. Vice President I.O'*b
this catalogue house says: “We zl.
signs of betterment every day. which
does not mean any sudden revival
but rather gradual improvement,
which will probably be so slow that
the public will not notice it until
has gained full force.”
Cotton acreage reduced 30
per
cent nnd crop will be smallest In
years, says J. E. Wanamakcr. presi
Due to uncertain foreign outlook ' dent, American Cotton Asociation.
lump in foreign exchange, | A third of cotton held in South
fort,to Influence. ....
tect themselves from typhoid feve
Jhy means of anti-typhoid vaccine.
< Odr laboratory will be glad to fur
nish you. .with as much vaccine as
you think you will be able to use. Our
aupply is, of course, limited, and it
U advisable for you to send us your
order early.
4‘Yotir* verv sincerely.
“T. F. ABERCROMBIE.
.'Commissioner of Health and Collab-
orating Epidemiologist.”
Massengale Advertising Agency
Holds Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
. BUENA VISTA
BUENA VISTA. June 1.1. — Miss
Frances Mau|c entertained the mcm-
”, bf/z.of tho younger set with a prom
if} party on Thursday evening. Jap-
' Jtnrsc lanterns cast a soft light over
V. (.the porch and lawn, which the in
ferior, of the house was charmingly
I* -jttsomtediin.yellow daisies and blue
, *jMU»"*aas. Music waq furnished
Inrpughout.tna evening by Misses
/ IjUnr Alice Chapman and Ann Mat-
-• thews of Talbotton. Twonty-cight
/rijns enjoyed Miss Msuk’s hospi-
UBh'Cnosgo C. McCrory, Miss Lil-
• JiigfiTTene.uid Mrs. E. E, Goodroo
Sort Joint hostesses to Marion County
Chapter,U..ac. on Thursday nfter-
pootvi entertaining at the home of
Mrs. MeCrory. Quantities of bright
(.•ianara were used throughout the
Jwaaaj - Misses Elizabeth McCrory
and Ruth Jones served punch. The
< tneeUng was presided over by the
president, Miss Minnie C. Lowe.
About forty members of the chapter
•. were present. After the business
her of outside friends
Muifth.
-4
St. Elmo Masseneale En
tertains Advertising
Men at Atlanta
3LIE.
rne 10. — The Leslie
, __J has been reorganized
with the following officers: W. T.
Anderson, manager; V. E. Fllllngim,
treasurer; •Loomis Doavous, captain,
rin- diamond is being put in shape
this du«k, r and. it is planned to play
ll.therhle^Srnith , of DeSoto, spent
two days in Leslie this week with
Lenlla 'Cob elub was recently
cd with *0 members. The first
IniibetM. was held Thursday at the
home of,II. W. Reid. After the din
ner all who dare to went in swim
ming. ?a- 1
C. C. Cunaingham, of Macon, as
sistant cashier.of the Macon Savings
lbmks. wUJ.yWt V. E. Fillingim Sun-
. .Carey .Joiner and Douglas McLen-
SW .W*rg visitors here from Dawson
WMay- afternoon.
. jL.*• IJancw and Miss Ruth Renew
WF. Wepndfihiy. to spend about ten
days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner.
Tfigy will go to Hapeville where they
<«,n s' few days with Mrs. J
' rsnrl ta-ill .Ias. f.. .
9 will stop for a short
ti-T . in ; Thnnuxton with Rev. and
Durden..
; "Howard Cox, who underwent n
' Wtfgical operation at the Plain* hos-
pltaffor appendicitis, returned home
this week and is doing nicely.
*Tlle-B."Y. P. U. of the Leslie Bap-
trxt-.Khurch. wil! have their social at
the home -of Dr. and Mrs. L. M.
Hawkins Friday evening.
*• Mrs. V. E. Fillingim who has
feffP,.Upending some time with rela-
tjven.at.Brtuton, returned home Fri-
James and Claud Harvey are
spending some time with relatives
near Ellavilie.
^ R flnew and Mis* Ella
5**?* mrw attended the picnic given
d» MHji libler Argo at Myrtle Springs
Tuesday.
f3S^Y3l wrvlccs will start at the
Lesho 'Methodist church Sunday
morning with the pastor, Rev. C. T.
CUfrk, 'Doing assisted by Rev. J. A.
Sconycr, of Unadilla, who will do
th» praaebing and Prof. R. L. Milan,
oP*AUantA, will conduct the singing.
Mrs. Quinnic Jones and children 1
wha have been visiting relatives •« i
Jacklonville for the past tw
MBriOXpected home today.
ATLANTA, June 1-1.—One of the
most interesting events of the conven
tion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World in Atlanta this
week was the dinner given by St. El
mo Massengale, founder and 'proprie
tor of the Massengale Advertising
Agency, in celebration of the Agen
cy's twenty-fifth anniversary. It
marked the first quarter-century of
the South s oldest advertising agency.
It was the pioneer in a field unknown
•? *® ulncrn states at the time of
its birth, and started business in a
(five-dollar-a-month des kplace. The
Massengale Advertising Agency now
places more than a million dailai> a
year in advertising accounts.
About 600 guests were present, in
cluding the 136 merrr.f-rs of the Am
erican Association of A-J/ertising
Agencies, many famous ( ublishcrs
from many cities throughout the
United States and Canada, Npc.ia ag
ents, and a number of other promi
nent figures hi the advertising con
vention, nearly all of them friends
for years of the agency and St. El
mo Massengale, it* president and
founder. Many of the guertj were
successful advertising rmii from oth-
cities who bad received their train
ing in the Massengale Agency bcforc
branching out for themselves.
Many of the clients of Masy-cngalc
from various parts of tho country
were also present.
Numerous tributes to St Elmo Mas-
scngalc were paid by tho prominent
newspaper men and advertising men,
who referred to him as the pioneer
advertising missionary of the South
and the man who had done more than
any one else to reveal the buying
possibilities of the South to tho rest
cf the nation. On© of the most glow-
Id.?.. 0 * Hiesc tributs came from James
O bhaughnessy, of New York, secrc-
of the American Association of
Advertising Agencies, who reviewed
the nart Massengale had played in
developing the advertising of the
South and of Southern industries and
products.
Mr. O’Shaughnessy said in part:
“The celebration of the 26th an
niversary of the founding of the Mas
sengale Advertising Agency is an
event of importance to advertising in
America.
“A quarter of a century ago this
country needed such institutions as
the Massengale Advertising Agency
more than anyone could then appreci
ate. A few of the cities of the North
were equipped with efficient adver
tising service in the day but the South
w , as n ? 1 . rc K u f ( lcd as a fh ; d in which
advertising development wax proper
ly considered.
“It was important to every adver
tising market that the South should
come forward in ndvet*„isin;f knowl
edge and service. To d > so, however,
required vision such as few men pos
sess. It required courage that distin
guished ti e pioneers. St Elmo Mas
sengale had both the vision ar.d the
courage and has long since proved
St. Elmo Massengale
St. Elmo Massengale, president and
founder of the agency, is still a young
man at the end of a quarter-ccn(ur>
of successful business, for he began
it when hardly more than a boy, with
b young man’s virion, faith nnd oner-
gy. It began with one desk, and it*
gross billiings for the first year did
not exceed $3,0Q0 of advertising. For
many years it was the only agency
In the South nnd it covered cvcrj
state from Texas and Oklahoma to
Virginia and Maryland. It inaugurat
ed, too, tho first painted bullctii
system for outdoor advertising, the
Massengale Bulletin System which re
placed the former unsightly boardt
with handsomely painted and electri
cally lighted bulletins and well-kept
grass plots. This service is now a port
of the Thomas Cusack company, 01
whirh Mr. Masengale is u largo stock
holder.
Four Massengale brothers wore as
sociated in building up the agoncy—
8L Elmo, Gordon, Roscoc nnd W. R.
(Raymond.) Two of the brothers ore
deceased, but St. Elmo, the eldest,
still heads the company and W. R.,
the youngest, known to all advertis
ing men as “Dink,” is the manager of
the business. He is also secretary of
the Southern Council of the Ameri
can Association of Advertising Agen
cies, which was founded by. St. El
mo Massengale.
St. Elmo Masengulc’s first business
experience was a* a hoy in the em
ploye of the Atlanta Constitution. He
worked with a religious journal for u
short time and then took up a list
of Southern religious publications as
special advertising representative. It
was this work whirh inspired him
with the idea of a Southern adver
tising agency. He started in without
capital, in fivc-do!lur-a-nu>nth desk
space, on a desk which he had bought
for fifteen dollars—on credit. At
lanta was then u city of 50.000 in
habitants; it is now a city of 265,000,
and the Massengale Advertising
Agency has kept pace with it s growth
and with the remarkably rapid de
velopment of the industrial South.
Announcement was made today by
W. J. Thorpton that he has abandon
ed his plans to open a flour jobbing
house in Jacksonville and that he has
arranged to open such a business in
Americus at once. He gave up his
plans for Jacksonville for family rea
sons, he said, the members of his
family preferring to have him remain
here where he has his home, instead
of spending most of his time there
as would have been necessary.
He has leased one of the ware
houses of Harrold Brothers, located
on Central of Georgia trackage, and
will represent in this territory the
Wc wish to call the attention of
the public to the most recent addi
lion to the library’s reference collec
tion, No matter what information
you are seeking, you can find what
you want ini the Americana—an en
cyclopedia of thirty volumes of handy
sue—-so, if. jn doubt, try tho Ameri
cana!
It Is your library and it is the li-
brarian s business and (pleasure to
aid yo|i in any research work you
may be engaged in to the best ol
her ability. It is always a pleasure
to handle the Americana—it is well
illustrated and is a whole library in
itself.
There will be a treat for the cliil
dren at the library next Wednesday
afternoon. ' Miss Helen Keister is go
ing to tell them—all the children—
big and little—Uncle Remus stories
“ om ♦ to 6 o’clock. Wc want all
tne children to remember the day
-111 niina.il> in una territory me nromi>t?v^i < l U J i’ll J'* ,rar /
Mountain City Mill company, of Chat- P™”£‘J y at 4 oc,oek Wednesday af-
tanooga. He will sell at mill prices, r*™ 00 "- . . ,
he says, direct to the retailers. Asso- ....
ciated with him will be Roland Broad- j th„ o t* Monday, June 1.1.
hurst, son of R. S. Broadhurst. c , Io ’"' d •" the ninrn-
“This company operates probably 11, .P ut doon > wl ». “Pen “t
_ opel
the most modern mill in tho country,
said Mr. — '
completed
factures flour of the very , .....
^ -1 ror Kunne. A, ’"' w iy new Ilirhts have
biuch —no WHICH to open, unu 1 CX- I ~ n .l e„;|. tabic
pcct to he ready to make deliveries a „ it lh ? b A l ' ld, "K 's delightfully cool,
by next Monday.” hopcd that the new hours
1 will prove popular.
mill II. >nc coumrv i ? :3 ° in afternoon and remain
Mr. Thornton, ‘ it having been “J! 1 '* ” !> . cl ° ck 'J ith ‘he execep-
leted only a year ago. It manu-1 7•3o_fwhnP 'th"^ ,r °™n to ,
raeiurcs flour of the very finest qual-| L, , d ® ors will be closed
ity. I have ordered three carload. »! n E H ^ r ' ady
stock with which to open, and I ex-1 ?,,,, , J“f5? M ?J ar , *
V Bd'fcouBralev^
T HE FLAG! The Flag! The Red, White and Blue of the Flag!
Take olf your hat as the banner goes by.
Raise up your eves to it, floating on high— .
Thrill to the sight of the Flag! j
•THE FLAG! The Flng! The emblem that never shall drag!
* Somehow its summons you, louder than drums,
Lifts up your heart with a magic that comes
Out of its story of battle and glory.
Out of its glamor J ”
Of great deeds that make * * *" f
Every pulse hammer J f | f
And every voice break;
It is a trumpet Uhat splendidly calls.
Holds you and thralls.
Quickens your spirts that waver or lag—
Cheer, cheer, cheer for the Flag!
J*
1 ft I M * 1
1
THE FLAG, the Flag! •
B Take off your hat to. the Flag!
Think what it means as it flutters and flies
Over our rooftrees or under strange skies—
Freedom and Righteousness, Honor and Truth;
Hold to 4, Manhood, and look to it. Youth;
Let not your love for it falter or sag.
Serve it and cherish it. till you arc dust;
This is your trust—
Service and faith to the Flag!
• r
\ ■ • *
PLAINS.
FLAINS, Juno 11.—Miss Martha
Cody, of Columbus, i* the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Alvin Timmerman.
Leo Parker, who has just gradu
ated from Emory college, is at home,
having arrived Thursday night.
Miss Aliee Rutn iimmerman had
a party of Atlanta friends to stop
over‘for a short-visit Sunday.
News from Misses pearl and Cyn
thia Langford states the condition of
their father is unimproved,
it W £ 8, *V a, ?' e Sutherland and Mrs.
II. R. McGec returned Wednesday
from Eufaulu where they visited the
family of Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pilcher, of
J Shiloh have been recent guests of
FRIENDSHIP [ Wo wish to thank first the editor
Mrs. George Alston has returned I .•’f the Times-Rccordor for his toll-
to Jacksonville, Fla., after a picas-1 ing and forceful editorial of recent
ant visit with relatives and friends I date, which wc feel sure will do
here. I much towards aiding library work,
Miss Eugenia Drane, of Columbus, pnd for the space which is so gen-
is the guest of Misses Virginia and I srousiy given us; also, the entire
Eleanor Drane. I newspaper force for their interest
Mrs. Sam McGnrrah who, for some I and co-operation; the managers of
time has been under treatment of Dr. I the local theaters for running our
B. T. Wise, is now at Plains hospital! advertising slides; and all the kind
where.she will probably undergo nnI friends who have given books.
Mrs. Harry Priddy, Miss Sara Har-| If it isn’t asking too much, would i ''"MiM^MaiririV^Jonkin's will
vcy, Isaac Harvey and Mrs. P. W. I <™conc who has an extra copy of I f 7. a ** i ?..""S "l * th °
Harvey were guests for tea of Mrs. I “Tho Vicar of Wakefield” donntc it; f or scvcr *,i d™
Rufus McGee at her home in Plains ’« ‘he library? Or if anyone has 1 „ f or m cr arher hfli* W “
Friday nnd attended Chautauqua ini'* r «cnt novel which has been read ! f, wb wiiiwolmmU'iil!?’ S oi! a, '- y
the afternoon. ’ End for which they have no further cn route him. ^ “
Miss Bara Harvey visited Mrs. Hsr-1 U5e > remember the library. b b . ,« ll I b 5!_*?S 1 n 4r,c . w * >er ®
eve and Miss Rebecca Hargrove, of I , • • • ! .Mi^UluTn Quill iio of*
itonton at the home of Mrs. Kar-I Soon we will be sending, parcel .-i-;.,— . - . • of Winder, is
Xcove's daughter, Mrs. Raymond Me-1 pos ‘. tiro hags of books out into the
Neil, in Americus Saturday. I county—a service which has been : stonewall Sl.lrl.o i. -» a »
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wells and T. C. m * d ? possible through the assistance 1 lbc (Icoreia University Ut h m *
Wells attended the barbecue given IMrs. Oltn Williams, home demon- : T b „ a y p ir th.i, i,n
for the old soldiers in Ellavilie, Fri- -‘ration agen. This is our method j in J d-ctod delegate, tn
and little Mies Martha McMichsel, of K ‘hanking tho county commission-. meeting to he he^d ft Savannah
Jav. June 3. era for their recent addition to oun™‘'[!??,'' B da b t ® h L ldal; f ,ak ^
Mr. and Mrs Robert MeMich.cd UproprUtion. I Miss a/ocs Thom^Hnd M.^ Alice
cMM^n of Am^',^^rc^d-1 Ths commbrionen, of Thorn„i{{ m {j. jSSSTSSo^. E™Math^TS
Ea
their home for the summer. The
school set are especially glad to have
Miss Rosa Lee among them for tho
vacation period.
John B. Clarke, one of the recent
graduates here, has gone to the Mer
cer Summer school preparatory to
entering in the fall. He will take an
engineering courao at Mercer.
The ftndeliffs Chautauqua put on
a three days' program here lost week
much to tho edification of those who
attended all the sessions. The educa
tional feature was stressed through
out. Mr. Swift is a good manager and
altogether the time was profitably
nnd pleasantly spent. The attendance
however, was not quite up to the stan
dard of normal times.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
thc-day ifucsta of Mrs. Robert Deri-1 county havo ajrree.1 to
recently. • I claims asrainst the estate of the late,
Harry Priddy, with a party of|H* ni ?** for the sum of-
,***! te mates.
Rev. and Mrs, L. B. Johnson, Rev.
A. C. Wcllons, Mr. J. W. Timmer-
friends, spent several days the past I in * >ack A check foi j man * and ot h e ’ r / u* * .ttended^ho
week In Ylortto? V 2 ’ 0 ,? 0 was genial payable from y “;' cc “ n c d 0 ^^ c h0VC M ’“ c n no h e «
Mrs. W; H. Bnlley, after a visit I 'he Hanna estate to J. F. Roherts, | c at macon tbc P® 3 *
relatives here, left Saturuday forl da ‘® tnx agent. Twenty thousand; Klitinz- Chambli-s hn« return.
Americas and will be the guest fori®/ ‘his goes to the state ns its sh»re.; c( | from Milledgeville where she at
a few days of Mth. G. Allison beforc Mr. Roberts also received a cheek tendedgnSStton at
leaving for Atlanta where she will from J. H. Arehbobl covering deficl- i".N j c She wlTs the Luelt of
JO Mr hC a„d' , ^ t . Cr H.^ey D Smith B *M'„ y : mother. “hi’, “‘ 5a Mary M ' Math * » ae “ f tba -««
dames Mao Smith and Lc vorte Smith, >»? property amounting to *90,000.
n 9 A r.wistans wnM itiailoiv of \f A, I 'I Hid Will fl I In Im ti ml I -I f r f 1 linflvnon
Americus, wore visitors of Sifts. I This will nlso be probated between
right Sunday afternoon. | county nnd state.
Mrs. Blake Harris and Mias Bessie.
Harris were in Americus shopping I Invention of a cardboard rein,
Thursday,morning. I forccmcnt Inlhc tic hole of shopping
Miss Bess Harris returned home I tags netted Dennison, the inventor.
that he had the equipment ami enpa-! Atlanta has become the advertising
city and wisdom and high character center of the Scuth, with branch of
Tuesday from Milledgeville where she | s fortune,
has completed the course at G. N. and
‘ C.
Mrs. Myrticc Peabody, of Colum
bus, is a visitor at the home of Mrs.
Sam McGarrah.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wells, Mrs.
Wells and children were spend-
the-day guests of Mrs. M. L. McNeil
In Americas Wednesday.
Blake Harris and Miss Christine
Harris were visitors in Bnena Vista
Tuesday.
Russell McGarrah bade a business
trip to Americus Monday.
Krs. Leroy Hamilton and children,
and Misses Eleanor Wells, Myrticc
and Mary McGarrah attended ihe pat
ent Myrtle Springs Thursday.
Mrs. T. C. Wells, Misses Joscphin
and Doris Wells were dinner guests
of Mrs. Charlie , Carter in Ellavilie
Friday.
class.
Mrs. Omcr Bass spent chautauqua
week ns the guest of her sisters,
Misses Pearl and Nellie Walters.
Miss Sadie Lunsford, of Preston,
was the guest of friends here last
week.
U. V. Huggins and daughter. Miss
Rosa Lee Higgins are here to occupy
Tho purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nautealezs, safe end sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and unproved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
Wc should provide a trained citi
zen reserve, organized to meet the I
emergency of war.—General John |
J. Pershing.
Miss
D. Winchester, who spent ..
,he/Plain* hospital returned
thi.s week much improved.
Juddie Turner, who was the
of Mis* Ruth Ranew for ten
to her home at Roys-
essary to make a blaue of grass
grow where none gre* before, and t.)
cultivate it into a tree whose fruit is
distributed today to the length and
breadth of the country.
“Other advertising agencies have
grown up in the shelter of its abun
dant foliage. Today the South is
equipped with advertising service
from Florida to Texas and from Lou-
weeks J odana to V.ig*nia ami the one man
above all who can take credit foi
.- Bowen and son , Lamar,
nesday for CarnesviUe
bcy.w il| spent six weeks with
fires of every large special advertis
ing agency of New
cogo.
St. Elmo Massengale lias become
widely known throughout the country
and abroad and his leadership in the
advertising field ha* frequently been
recognized by the government. He
was on the first national advertis
ing advisory board of the govern
ment, previous to the nation’s en
trance into the war. and was director
of publicity for the Sixth Federal
Reserve District through all the five
Liberty bond campaigns, the only of
ficial in the district to serve in all
five of the great drives. He was sec
retary of the Georgia State Demo-
f
Why
Suffer?
Mn. J. A. Cox, of At-
denon, W. Va., writes:
“My daughter , , .suf
fered terribly. She could
not turn in bed ... the
doctors gave her up, and
we brought her home to
die. She had suffered so
much at.. .lime. Hav
ing heard of Cardu!, N»e y
got It for Iter,”
V.
but ^iye jxiq a Camel
this great development which has
been so helpful to the progress of
business is a man so young in years
it is difficult to believe thac he is
celebrating hi* silver anniversary.
“St. Elmo MasHengaie is the man .. —
v.hc formed the Southern Council of | cratic Executive Committee for sev-
the American Association of Advcr- «*r«I years and in charge of state
Using agencies and was one of the or-1 *nd national elections. He has been
gamzers of the American Assoc’at'on | campaign manager for one of Gcor-
and1 on it* first board of directov. He | governor*, n member of the gov-
D . - the battle for southern rerogni- ernor’s official staff, an<l w*as a men;-
ODUJar JtSarbershOD U° n an «i brought it to a successful I ber of the Western & Atlantic Rail-
Raided. Liaunr Fnunrl !!L SUC J Maaaengale compelled i »^y Commission, the state of Geor-
1 l^iquoi round the advertising men of America to gia owning an important line of rail-
,*Wtimkay recognize the South a* air advcr; sing read. Mr. Massengale was one of
Y^z? >be r ! ) _ . n 7 g r 0€ \- g 7'' f mp,re * n >t* own right. In doing th s the organizers and early vlce-prcsi-
ftop of John Mad- he rendered a great national service I dent* of the Associated Advertising
to advertising -Club* cf the World, the founder of
Men or the advertising profes-j the Advertising Club of Atlanta and
810 a »n every market of America may! one of its early president*. He ws*
wen take a pleasurable pride in join-'one of the first speakers before the
ing with the business men of theJ/Sphinx club of New York, one of the
n 0 m« h M. n .. “£' n i K a { l h *, ,a ? of St. oiyaiiiztrt. uf tb. Southern Commer-
fclmo Massengale a tribute of recogm- cial Congress, and has been nromi-
tion of a great achievement in a nent for years in many organisa-
pTjim P feg ,< ^h n them:” tha %?££!* «• ‘ b * d -l.pme„t of
CARDUli
I’m through experimenting. No more switrhi..
ms a ” d ‘ if. sss
I
I service 1
1, On Cotton avenue, ami
without the usual ton-
e having been perform,*,J.
* Police Bragg and other
bers of:the force raided the place
Saturday night. A
l-ttl* aie.-it one-fourth full of
ted found. Maddox
bound over in just.
City court.
The Woman’s Tonic
-In a few days, the be
gin to Improve," Mrs.
Cox continues, ‘kind fcad
no troublo at... Carful
cured her, and we ting
i:s praises everywhere."
We receive many thou
sands ot similar letters
every year, telling o< the
good Carful has done tor
women who suffer from
complaints to common to
their sex. It should_do
M 0 * t0 °- E Ti?H
I
VTrt.,.0 rntaev » . ^WIlWMUWnilQj
blend of choice^ D Turkish and*n excIu - sive ex Pert
There’s nothing like [t! d D ° mcSt,c tobacc °s.
Cm, blS C“»