Newspaper Page Text
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District To Be Under Mobile Man |
Who Will Take Up Office in|
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Atlanta September 15, %
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Succeeds S. B. Mathewson—M. |
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H. George to Resume Post as|
' .
Assistant District Manager, |
PE——— |
J. D. Andrews of Mobile, Ala.. will|
become district manager at Atlanta
for the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company on September 13,
He succeeds 8. B, Mathewson, who!
entered upon other work after receiv- |
ing his discharge from gm-vmnh-m'
service, '
M. H. George will resume his former |
position as assistant dig‘rict manager. '
The official announcement of the
company says:
“Mr. Andrews, the new district man
ager for A.tlanm, is one of the best
known telephone men in the Southern
Bell service, and is a leading citizen
of Mobilee He has had a long and
able career and brings to his new
duties the experience that has won
him recogntion in the telephone field.
‘“He entered the service of the
Southern Bell Company in Charles
ton, S. C, in 1900, and later was in
Atlanta for a year. In 1904 he was
appointed acting manager at Mobile
and then served as chief clerk to the |
division superintendent at Montgom- |
ery, Ala, For two years he was a
Sspecial agent at Montgomery, Ala.,;
where he had wide experience in all|
branches of telephone work. . He was
sent to Mobile as manager in 1907
and was appointed district manager |
of the Mobile district in 1908. |
“Mr. Andrews has been an active |
leader in public affairs in Mobile dur-|
ing his residence there, and h:w§
managed his company’s business .<‘.|
successfully as to win promotion to
the managership of the largest tohv.!
phone office in the South. He yn;:-l
sesses an affable personality, which
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“FIFTH AVENUE STYLE, OME BLOCK FROM FIVE POINTS”
8. # - Atlanta, Ga., July Tth-19.
4 g wes sy DR. J. S. SCHIRMER,
e L City. i
iR & DEAR SIR—For over 25 years I was
%8 troubled with Catarrh and Stomach Trouble
- ‘\ i and for about 10 years with. Rheumatism. I
. @4 tried a number of doctors who claimed to be
“":;"‘ . § . specialists in these diseases, byt could get no
e 5" B relief. Before starting to take your treatment,
N e i 8 1 was on crutches for three mbaths. [ am now
Y & well and able to werk evexy rt:x, and all due to
% - & your wonderful treatmedt. T feél that I can not
say too much, or ever thank you enough for
DR. SCHIRMER ypat you did for me, and I hope that you will
CHIROPRACTOR continue to relieve all suffering humanity.
Yours very truly, C. 1. REN,
40 Bartow Street, City.
THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS.
I have on file in my office, where I have successfully treated
hundreds of cases of CATARRH, ASTHMA, PRONCHIAL TROU.
BLE, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, NEURASTHE
NIA, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS or any form of HEART, STOM
ACH, LIVER or BLADDER TROUBLE, GALL STONES, ete.
ARE YOU WEAK, NERVOUS AND DESPONDENT?
If you are weak and debilitated, no ambition, lifeless, tired
mornings, memory gone, easily fatigued, excitable, irritable, lack
of confidence or energy; if you have pains between the shoulders
or small of the back, specks before the eyes, suffer from spells of
dizziness? Are you nervous, weak or unstrung? Do you suffer
from indigestion, or are you a vietim of constipation? Are you
troubled with mental depression, or do you suffer from palpitation
or tremor? If so, see Dr. Schirmer, Ph, (!, Specialist,
| TREAT ALL LINGERING AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
[ have testimonials in my office showing where I Jave success
tully treated hundreds pf cases of Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchial
Trouble, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Epilepsy,
St Vitus Dance, Paralysis or any form of Heart, Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney or Bladder trouble, Gall Stones, ete.
PILES CURED WITHOUT AN OPERATION,
Be eured without an operation, loss of time or pain, Plles,
Fistula and Rectal Diseases cured by painless methods, No cut
ting and no detention from business In treating these troubles 1
will make no charge whatever if I fail to accomplish satisfactory
results,
It will pay you both in time and money to consult me and
learn the truth about your condition before placing your case with
any one,
Consultation and Examination Free.
After Everything Else Has Failed See
.
DR. J. S. SCHIRMER
- -
Chiropractic
406.7-8-9-10-11 Silvey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone 1. 7254.
Office Hours: 9 to 1, 3 to 7; Sundays and Holidays,
Ito 2.
J. D. Andrews, new distriet
manager for Southern Bell
Company: i
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will win him friends in his new home.
“He is succeeded at Mobile by G. C.
Bowden, assistant district manager at
Memphis, Tenn.,” .
Andrews a Civice
Leader in Mobile
MOBILE, Aug. 30.—J. D. Andrews,
district manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
who has been promoted to be district
manager for the Atlanta distriet, has
been a leader in civic affairs in Mo
bile. 'He has been one of the active
directors of the Mobile Chamber of
Commerce, and took an important
part in the reorganization and conse
quent growth and influence of that
body during the past three years. He
has been a director of the Y@ M. C. A,
and of the War Camp Community
Service.
During the war Mr. Andrews, al
though modestly refusing to allow the
use of his name as chairman, was in
fact the mainspring in practically
every patriotic drive, giving .almost
his entire time, day and night, to the
AEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDA Y, AUGUST 31, 1919.
v 1
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey will pre
side over the mass meeting of cot
ton growers and merchants at New
Orleans September 9, according to an
announcement made public Saturday
by the Atlanta headquarters of the
American Cotton Association, under
whose auspices the convention will
be held. ‘
Governor Dorsey will not preside
over the first dayfs proceedingse, since
he will reach thé city during the day;
but he will take the chair at the final
session,
He has been numbered as one of
the leading friends of the new asso
ciation since the time it was first
projected. He early saw the great
value to the State and the South of
an organization of cgtton growers for
the protection of their interests and
the promotion of the prosperity and
welfare of the South.
In his recent proclamation, calling
upon the farmers, merchants, bank
ers and business men of the State to
attend the meeting, he called atten
tion to th¢ grave cenditions at pres
ent existing, owing to the greatly dn
flated prices of all commodities, and
pointed out that 'the price of cotton
has failed to keep.pace with the price
of manufactured products owing to
the perversicn of the ordinary laws
of supply and demand and the activs
ities of speculators.
He urged the farmers and business
men of the State to assemble at New
Orleans September 8 apnd 9 to confer
on ways and means of dealing with
such prices as they relate to the life
and comfort of the Southern pebtple,
and in particular to study present
conditions as they relate to the cot
ton industry as a whole to the de
termination of a fair and just price
for cotton based on consideration of
supply and demand and the price of
manufactured products of cotton.
work of erganizing the campaigns. It
is generally cobnceded that the re
markable record made by Mobile in
these drives, 206 per cent of the ag
gregate quota, was due in no small
part to Mr. Andrews. :
Much of this work was done during
a period of extraordinary expansion.
of his company’'s business due chiefly
to shipbuilding activities, which ln-4
creased the city’s population 30 per
cent in eighteen months. \
Mr. Andrews is a South Carolinian,
having been horn in .Charleston, but
came to Mobile from Montgomery..
Msr. Andrews, a native of Charleston,l
W. Va., is a devout member of the
Presbyterian. Church. They haveée
two children,
No intimation had been given of the
promotion of Mr. Andrews until the
dispatch came from Atlanta. %
Chipley Named
Vice President |
Appointment of Hunt Chipley, At
lanta attorney, to be vice president
and counsel in general eharse. ofr :l‘y
legal matters for the Southern group
of Bell telephone companies was made
Saturday by President J. Epps Brown.
It also was announced that E. D,
Smith of Birmingham has been ap
pointed general solicitor in direct
charge of the legal department, re
porting directly to Vice President
Chipley. He will move to Atlanta.
Mr. Chipley has been general coun
se! of the Southern Bell and Cum
berland Telephone Companies for a
number of years and hsa been identi
fied with the telephone industry since
he first began his legal career. He
is regarded as one of the leaders
among corporation counsel in this
country and his new honors are a
recognition of his success and ability.
He will continue to reside in Atlanta.
and while having general charge of
the legal department of the compa
nies will devote himself more largely
to executive duties.
E. D. Smith, who has been appoint
ed general solicitor, is prominent in
the legals profession in Birmingham,
iand is a member of the flrnt of A. G.
& E. D. Smith, He has been divi
sion counsel of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad in Alabama and
was formerly city attorney of Bir
mingham. .
Mr. SBmith is now a member of the
Democratic Natiémnl Executive Com
mittee from Alabama. He is a grad
uate of the University of Alabama
with the degree of A. B. and of the
Georgetown Law School, where he
won his law degree. He also took a
law course at the University of Vir
ginla. He will assume his new du
ties in Atlanta Monday.
Shriners at Savannah
For a Great Frolic
Atlanta's delegation of Shrine No
bles, in Savannah for the big four-
State ceremonial, will tread the cool.
ing sands of Tybee and, perhaps,
Thunderbolt, today, by way of con
trast with what Is to follow Monday
evening In the initiation of candi
dates, ‘
They left Atlanta yesterday with
the famous million dollar band and
everything, eager for the mystic hap
penings. Among other things tlm]
Nobles will assist the Savannahans in
holding down every office in the clty‘
government for the one day, divers
befezzed persons acting in every ca
pacity from mayor to chief of police
A monster parade will be held at
noon Monday, when all who can be
rmustered will be formed into line and
marched about with bands among
them nat intervals, Reports declared|
that parties were pouring in hourly
frem many parts of Georgla, Florida,
Alabama and South Carolina.
Fear Feli for Safety
.
Of Missing Aviator
(By International News Service.)
CLEVEI&AND, O, Aug, 30.—-Grave
fears were expressed here tonight for
the safety of Colonel Hartz, “Round
the-Rim Flier,” who was due to ar
rive here this evening from Buffalo.
’A rainstorm swept northern Ohlo and
the lake shortly before 7 o'clock, ac~
companied by a heavy gale,
Officials of the Glenn Martin Com
pany were advised that Colonel Hartz
left Buffalo at 2:45 this afternoon to
fly here via Niagara Fals and smce
that time they have not heard from
|
him.
Boulder Falls Down |
\
; Mountain; Man Hurt
- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 30—
€, A. Leavitt, local insurance agent,
was perhaps fatally injured here when
a boulder looged by the rain erashed
down Lookout Mountain upon the au
tomobile he was driving, fragments of
\'thi rock striking himson the head.
el
Standing committees which will
handle the constructive work of the
Cotton Manufacturers’ Association of
Georgia during the coming year have
been announced by President D. A.
Jewell of Chickmaugua. These com
mittees are outlining a program for
the association that will forward the
co-operative work which the associa
tion is doing for the mills of Georgia.
The committees are as follows:
Executive Committee—M. F. Cole of
Newnan, chairman; Charles M. Ander
gon of Cedartown, Garnett Andrews of
Rossville, 8. Y. Austin, LaGrange; J.
A, Baugh Jr., Hogansville; T. J. Gal
laway, Milstead; Sam A. Carter, At
lanta; . 8.-Caperton, Trion; George
W. Hamilton, Dalton; R. T. Jones,
Canton; L. Lanier, West Point; Allan
Little, Griffin; 'C. E. McLin, Rome;
J. D. Massey, Columbus; Harry P.
Meikleham, Lindale; J. A. Miller,
Ateco; .J. W. Parker, Pelham; James
H. Porter, Macon; H. W. Salmon,
Chaftahoochee; E. W, Swift, Colum
bus.
Legislative Committee—lLée H. Jor
dan, College Park, chairman; D. W.
Anderson, New Holland; H. O, Ball,
&'}ukson; W. N. Banks, Grantville; H.
. Clark, Augusta; John H. Cheat
ham, Hartwell; W. 8. Dunson, La-
Grange; M. C. Foster, Dalton; M. E
Greer, Douglasville; R. M. Harris,
Hampton; R. E. Hightower, Thomas
ton; A. L. Jackson, Tallapoosa; F. M.
Kimble, Poulan; W, G. Nichols, Grif
fin; Scott L..-Probasco, Athens; G. B.
Scott, Scottdale; John F. Tibbetts,
Athens; Harry L. Willlams, Colum
bus; J. M. Williams, Winder; Baynard
Willingham, Eagan.
Tariff Committee—F, B. Gordon,
Columbus, chairman; William Ander
son, Macon; B. R. Blakely, Griffin;
Sam A. Carter, Atlanta; Fuller E.
Callaway, LaGrange; ‘Allen F. John
son, Atlanta; George H. Lanier, West
Point.
Fducational Committee—Barrington
J. King, LaGrange, chairman; Lee M.
Jorddn, College Park; H, W. Salmon,
Chattahoochee; J. A. Porter, Macon;
R. C. Harper, Gainesville.
Auditing Committee—Vaughn Nix
on, Atlanta, chairman; J. B. Cody,
Jewell; P. F. Merritt, Commerce.
Coal Committee—R. C. Freeman,
West Point, chairman; Harry P.
Meikleham, Lindale; C. V. Truitt, La-
Grange; D. A. Jewell, Chickamauga.
Insurance Committee—T. J. Calla
way, Milstead, chairman; J. D. Mas
gey, Columbus; W. J. Vereen, Mouls
trie: O. P. Ensign, Forsyth; M. E.
Geer, Douglasville,
Traffic Committee—H. P. Meikle
ham, Lindale, chairman; J. D. Massey,
Columbus; C. H. Williamson, Macon.
GBIFFIN BANK ASKS CHARTER.
WASHINGTON; D, C.,, Aug. 30.—
Application for charter of the Griffin
National Bank of Griffin, Ga., capital
SIOO,OOO, has been received at the
treasury.
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[ @ Biliousness '
Permanently relleved withe
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Lnie night will do the work |
IE i "uisLPLL_L.SjI
1 was dadly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors sald
my only hope of cure was an operation,
Trusses did me no good. Finaly 1 got
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the rupture has never returned, although
I am dolng hard work as a carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble I have nothing to sell, but will
give full information about how you may
find a complete cure without operation, If
you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen,
Carpenter, 64F Marcellus avenue, Manas
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and show it to any others who are rup
tured-—you may save a life or at least
#stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation Adv
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