Newspaper Page Text
Caught In the Current
Three times a week on The Georgian
editorial page, James B. Nevin has his
personal intimate gossip column.
Campaign Director Buddy Ex
plains Why This Sum Spurs
Members to Interest,
Why gre the dues in the Chambe
of Commerce fixed 1t $25; what can
the chamber with 0 much
money”? has been asked more ofter
than any other question nes the
plang for giving the Atlanta chamber
4,000 members were first announce
recording to Lewi Buddy, t 141
patgn director
“A uniform membership fee of $25
a yYeary pledged for three years, i
the "plan of financing the hamber
whieh hha béen adopted the re-
W.OW &W.C
Atlants Camp, 430, W. 0. W. meeis
every Friday might, 105, W. Mitchell
.“lar:r\i camp, finest hall and step
pinest team in Georgia,
New unpplications solicited, Fxam
inatiens Ssl.oo, strungers nvited,
Transfers aceepted
line music and dancing every VWed
nesdny and Satarday unights,
JOHUN ¢, OLINN Clerk
Phone Ivy 6380, &93 silvey Bilde
fleatirarters Wooman Cirele
Oadies’ hranch). MRS, CLARA B,
CHERRY, Siate Mgr
ot ‘
“of i
' ‘dLaxative I
b| B -
Quiini,
: y |
. Tablets
i
i * -
| &'m i
CRBRS R RATY YRS TIE
v|:~ ¢ L ?'\ g “1‘ |
» ‘ " V
- 4 A
4 ¥ s, i
Ay |
A i B
l\}' {
i :J‘l"l\“t“
. ]26’00.772772872
Resinol
to that friend with 1
skin trouble
Il you have a friend suffering l
with eczema or other itching, :
burning eruption, what greater 1
kindness could you do him than |
10 say ° |
PR don't you try Resinol 7 '
\ I‘T‘w w you have experimented
\ WK & doren treatments, but |
believe Resinol is @iferens. It
does not clain 1o be a ‘cure-ali’
—=simply a soothing, healing
ointruent, free from all harsh
drugs, that physicians prescribx
widely ip just such casesasyours,
Dv get a jar today!**
Resino! Onntment is sold by all dregs
- Kiddies’
-
Cough:
ek LaG b 4
'v'lu'n’n ':4'.:: 4'\ 4
‘neumont s (‘,v"u’ v
l'b:n‘,\' E’ ‘. e“' S
\' " i “5
AL < o
’ PG
‘ol N " i
o 0 T T
r y & ?. o
=o A v
' b v (j ot IS
\ : Dangerous
= - - SR it sl st
Profit by last year’s
experience.
! Use The Best Preventative.
# IR
"0 Pixe
. A Ny \“e
1d Pneumonia
A
vALVE
ke others
i
Me CO.,
\ ry, Ala
\ l‘\! :S?nit' h\'
/BS' NINE STORES
And AY Other Good Druggists
%é??h &‘ - SN ”’
N W U
r"/ ‘ )
\ R % \ )
o S
By DUDLEY GLASS.
A ” A . MUNN. Kiwdnian, is about the busiest drug
" ¥ 4 ' gist these days to be found anywhere for the
b "?vu 2, irm of Coursey & Munn has just moved into jts new
R ¥’ (
s."";_‘,?‘ S nome at Broad and Walton stree ind has five
o“v 'y M floors full of ull kinds of things to straighten outl
¥ N
b '.,4" ' v, 5 Mr. Munn is tickled to death over the new store, but
Wk
e Y% (')u‘ it's likely he can’t help feeling a bit homesk k for the
o s old Marietta and Broad corver, which was home for
(( v -5 .
,".‘»' cleven years
A. . Munn was born in Ozark, Ala., ar d came (o
: Atlanta in 1905 His present firm was organized in
5 1911 He has been in the drug business ince boy
’ ‘ hood, and is iraining his son for the same line,
3 ,
4 v Mr. Munn belongs to the Shrin¢ the Knights
e aßsgems ' oplar and Palestine Lodge of Masons, the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Retail Mere hants' Associa-
A. R, Munn, tion He spends whatever vacations he can find vis
iting hisfmother down in the old Alabama home, W here there is good
fishing and hunting He is married, has one son, lives al 520 North
Boulevard, and is a Presbyterian,
sult of years of experience and ex
periments,” he said Friday “This
plan has not been abandoned or
modified by any chamber of com
merce which has tested it and no
single instance of failure has been
charged up against it It is a per
fectly sound financial plan, com
bining .all the good features of pre
vious m.np..j.?, and eliminating the
bad ones.
Eighty per/cent of the worth
while chambeps of commerce in this
country and Canada have dues of $25
or more. These organizations are
made up of hard headed business
men, in large part, who had rather
invest $25 a vear in a genuine com
munity organization than donate $lO
tg a partial gyccess or u failure,
325 cum“‘mrenssr.
“Fotirely upart from the financial
consideration, 4 $lO member is not
worth as much to any organization
18 4 $25 member.: His Inteerst . is
commensurate with the amount of
money he pays. A $25 member gives
more of himself He gives 1
more serious thought to the ;u'li\'itib*‘
of the body with which he is coh- |
nected. In other words, hé ig more
interested, and interested members |
are the kind the Chamber of Com- |
merce naeds, |
“In addition to the individuals in|
this community, there ‘are eligible to |
membership in the Chamber of l'um-i
merce a considerable number of |
concerns, industries and some men
whose interests in and rl'flpnlmibllil\'i
to the community are so large lh.'H’
they should invest more for the sup
port of the Chamber of Commerce
than the individual of small means
¥or these the plural membership |
plan is offered—pledges for from two |
to 100 memberships, ‘
“80, gnard against.the charge that |
such a subseription offers lrmmutiun!
to dominate, the plan provides that |
such a subscriber shall have one vote |
only. The concefn or individual willg
assign outright all the memberships
except one to young men and women |
in the business, or to such others ;.gi
may be selected
YOUNG MEN ENTER. '
“This brings into the Chamber nf;
Commerce, with full membership
rights and_ privileges, groups of |
vounger business men who in a few |
yvears will be heads of departments,
partners or even owners, gaining |
their interest at once in the m(y‘s!
problems and itg fuoture, and insurinw;
the presence of active working mem
bers when the praesent industrial and}
commercial leaders shall have retired, |
“If the Atlanta Chamber of Com- |
merce is to do the things the citi-!
zens want dope, it must have uni
adequate income. In addition to the|
maintenance of sultable quarters and |
an miftolent stnffothe modern Cham- |
ber of Commeree is called upon to
meet a multitude of responsibilities, |
“The actual cost of maintaining ul
Chamber of Commerce worthy of the
name is from $156 to sl9 a vear for!
each member. This fact i well es- |
tablished. When the body becomes a
live organization, its necessary ex
penses mount above these figures,
“In short, the modern Chamber of
Commerce, representing as it does the
clvic and commercial enterprises
and activities of the community, re
quites the same financial backing as
any sucvessful going business
coneern.”
Children’s Hai
.
Cutting—Bob or
Shingle 30 C
ingle ts.
Prompt Service
Experienced Operators
The S. A. Clayton Co.
18 East Hunter. Main 201,
R
i
|
{
.
{ .
i
;" O S |
i ————————
|
I At once! Relief with !
5 "
‘gl “Pape's Cold Compound’’ |
The tirst dose eases your cold!
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit Blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s
Cold Compound taken every two
hours unt three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
nd \ grippe misery
Relief iwalts you! Open you
clogged-up nogtrils and the alr pas
gnges of vour head slop Nose runs
ning elieve the headache, dullness,
fove) ness, sneczing, soreness and
“Pane Compound’ is the
auickest, » t e nown and
O V \ fiw 1 ~ il " ‘: » IR
It at Yol sßißiaNnee Thastos
nice ) ninine 188 l on
i e Ay
oo ATLANTA MR GEORGIAN- w 7 o 0
NO INTERPRETATION. |
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27 Attorney |
General Palmer ha ted no rulings |
aw to the interpretation of the pro
hibition law, it was stated at his of
fice. The repored ing of the at
torney general wa vid by officials
to be nothing more than a statement |
of |-V‘n\‘«‘u“h> which are in the Vol- |
stead acl, ‘
3 T SROREEA®
TN AT WEMUTLASA
1
. 1
For Liver and Bowels =
9
Dr. Carter’s K. & B. Tea
A Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative and |
Healthful Drink. i
Feor the stomach, liver and bowels and 1
to purify the blood, there’s nothing more ‘
reliabie. Give ittothe little ones when |
they get feverishand can’t eat. They like |
it and it does them lots of good. |
ITRTRORAR SRR i
R I e }
Py |
é VRIS
W |
Antiseptic Analgesic Antiphlogistic
(Prevents Infectlon) (Relieves Pain) |
(Allay Tuflummation)
ijrr ny »
For coughy, colds, Influenza, croup
and threatened neumonia, wounds, !
yhrasions, Lurns bruises and sun-|
warn. Will not blister delicate mem
bhranes
Kucaping Salve reduces inflamma ‘
tion of the skin and mucous mem '
brant wind whether applied »l'.rr--l‘.\i
to the inflamed surface, for external!
injury or its volatile olls inhaled for
pulmonary troubles, it is dependable |
ind efficacious. be per 0z S\("
At druggists or by mail from ’lw‘
manutacturers ‘
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc.,
Clinten, S, €, l
A THREE DAYS'
COUGH IS YOUR
Chronic Coughs and Per
sistent, Colds Lead to
Pneumonia and Serious
Lung Troubles. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi
fied Creosote That I
Pleasant to Take.
A New Medical Discovery
With Twofold Action.
Soothes and Heals the
. Inflamed Surface and
#ills the Germ. Endorsed
By Highest Authorities.
Money Refunded If Any
~ Cough or Cold, No Matter
How Long Standing, Is
Not Relieved After Tak
ing According to Direc
tions.
: "WE TYOR BUILDING
TP THE SYSTEM AFT
- FR COL.™S OR THE
| FLU.
{ Oy all ) W drug Creosote je
recognized | the medical fraternity
A the g est healing agency for
he trefitmer of chronic courghs and
id ind or forms of throat and
ung troubl Creomulsion contain
n additior creosote, other healing
ement wh i goothe and heal the
nflamed membrane and op the irr
atton and inflammatior while the
reosote goes on to the omuch, |
i hsorbed to the blood ittacks MWe
seat f the trouble and deatrove the
germs tha ead to msumption
Creomulsion & guaranteed satis(
tory In 1t reatme f chronile
coughs d d bronchial asthma
| € wtarrha!l ' 1 ind other forn
.L. : ; s \‘ .
Add
MACON, Ga, Feb. 26 At their
los. ng session Thursday, the Asso
¢iation Georgia Falrs v d to
10id elr 1921 nnual meeting lin
Atlanta
Officers elected were lnmes
Bishop, Jr., Eastman, president R
1. Striplis Atlanta, vice president;
Hugene Baker, Gainegville, vice pres
der Harry C. Robert, Macon, sec
WANTED
First-Class Bookkeeper
Must have some banking ex
perience. Apply in own
handwriting and give refer
ences.
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
Atianta, Ga.
; - \":\\"/5 < %
//////H\\t\: . .J ’
; -~ ore
... DIAMONDS :::
Kinesn 73 PEACHTREE STREFT s
e = —
HARDWGOD FLOORING
OAK MAPLE 'BEECH
We are in position to make prompt shipment of hardwood floor
ing in both carlot and less carlot shipments. Write us for prices
e CAROLINA PORTL'AND CEMENT CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
} oEro MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
| i Bought, Sold and Exchanged |
| g We repair and rebuild Violins, Cornets,
y Saxophones, Clarinets, Banjos, Mandolins
/@' P Guaitars, ete.
v#h s}:" We maintain the finest display of New
; ‘.‘ ‘% Band and Orchestra instruments in the
B South
. % SOUTHERN DRUM CO.
o R XCELO MUSIC HALL
éfi‘ p s Auburn «and Ilvy Sts Telephone lyy 3931
WS
@Tmpoo PAINT CO
\ 7 MANUFACTURERS ‘
/ Wholesale and Retail :
M | fie' Corner North Broad and Poplar Strlcets |
s@ Phone—lvy 516
N B et d
Was Cott Ginger-Ale
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
H. L. Singer Company, Distributors
Demonstration!
GEE-GO Wonder Sopa
Kress' at the Viaduct
Brown Hayes Co.
387 Edgewood Ave.
* Jackson Drug Co.
Broad and Marietta Streets .
Have the spots and stains removed
from your own clothing
R 8N The
| =~ CANDY
’a ’o\, @ Cathartic
NICE g ¥
to Take"” /
o // /&%5
:r E\f,/ ru \\ A\ t\ " P
QUL
A FORCONSTIPATION
T e oot
WORK wWhLE YoU. SLEEZ
e TR e
retary and treasurer. The directors
are James W. Fleming, Savannah;
W, W. Webb, Hahira;*{. D. Shell
nut; Sandersyille; F._ K. Grafton,
Rome; J. Lude Dupdetfy Washington,
Ga. N L
. A resolution of thanke was adopted
and extended B. M. Dawvison, presi
dent o 1 the American Assocation of
I'airs and Expositions, and W, H.
Cocker, secretary of the American
Trotting Association, for their pres
ence at the meeting.
A permanent membership commif
tee is to be appointed to solicit new
members. A new constitution and
by-laws werg adopted and the aunnual
Adues were made $lO. The membersh’p
committee i 8 composed of W. L.
(eveland, LaGrange: J. G, Liddell.
Statesboro, W. E. French, Valdosta;
H. . Stiles, Cartersville and G. F.
Kelly, Lawrenceville,
New Stock Issue of
.
Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta
e
‘”Afiotive {g hereby given that shareholders
of the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta
have the right to subscribe for the same
number of shares of the new stock, author
ized by a stockholders’ meeting held Feb
ruary 24, 1920, as they shall own of the
existigg stook at 2 o'clock p. m., Central
time, on March 4, 1920, as shown by the
bool-s of said bank, sald new stéck to be
paid for at S2OO per share by stockhold
¢rs or their transferees on or before 2
o‘c’lock p. m., Central tume, on March 22,
1920. ¥
This 24th day of February, 1920,
CHARLES 1. RYAN,
23 Vice President.
By order of the board of directors
L T A v
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27 To cor
rect misinformation relative to the
scope and effget of the oil and min
eral land leasing bill approved by the
President, Secretary Lane has issued
4 statempent declaring many:? have
guined the impression that leases on
proven oil lands of great vajue are to
be had by the mere filing of an ap
plication ahead of anybody else.
“In the first place,” said the sec
retary, “it should be understod that
proven lands of the government are
largely covered by claims of various
Wil le (RUCNIG ) .\.)H‘!;);ul‘w‘ "IN
WP IBIBUNY SUOIERONN ¥ 0] SRy
‘I2N LA
8011 POIIYODSY 1P
dous D
NIAMOTI 11,
FiBMS T yiIA N 4’(
‘ ANNOUNCING!
‘ JUST OPENED NEW SECTION or
’ LOW PRICES AND TERMS,
l Office—s3o Candler Bldg. Ivy 1624,
DR. KAHN
y ’
And You'll See
R «‘;L':s!ercd Optometrist and
lanufacturing Optician
18 Decatur St.
OPPQSIte Kimball House
THE EQUITABLE: . ..
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. 8.
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The year 1919 was the most productive in the Equitable’s history.
NEW INSURANCE issued and paid for in 1919. . $454,839,437
An increase of $181,615,878 over the previous year. i 4
Buring the year the Two Billion mark
in Outstanding Insurance was passed.
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1919. . $2,270,903,931
An increase of $346,365,352 over the previous year.
PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS IN 1919.........573,990,176
97¢, of the domestic death claims paid in 1919 were
settled within one day after receipt of proofs of death.
§3A a < i
PAID POLICYHOLDERS Sihée Organization. : $1,302,291,677
ASSETS, December 31, 1919..........................5509423919
INSURANCE RESERVE ................$493,390,577
Other Liabilities ........................ 17,418,765 510,809,342 :
SURPLUS RESERVES:
For distribution to policyholders in 1920... 17,191,084 ‘
Awaiting apportionment on_ . .. . s
deferred dividend policies. ... ..... .... 54,300,085 i g’%i siß 2
FOr OPMTEREURIING . ... v i invieinesns oy ST R 614 -
; $599,423,919
The above figures are from the 60th Annual Statement
: which will be sent to any address on request.
The Equitable issues all standard forms of life insurance and
annuities, incldding the following:
2 A LIFE INCOME POLICY '
under which the benefieiary receives a monthly income 'for life—
the safest and the best kind of insurance for family proteetion.
A GROUP POLICY
by which an employer protects the families of his emploves.
A CORPORATE POLICY L
to safegnard business interests.
A CONVERTIBLE POLICY . .
which ean be modified from time to time to meet changing’ cohditions
AN INCOME BOND - S
to provide for the declining yvears of the purchaser, (Y
AN ENDOWMENT ANNUITY POLICY
maturing at age 65, providing thereafter an income for life.
AN EDUCATIONAL POLICY b %
providing a fund for the collegetraining of a son or davightéy !
A CASH REFUND LIFE ANNUITY :
under which the total return may be more, but Ley
can mnever be less, than the purchase price. ‘"
The following provisions will be added to the policy when desired:
1. In case of total and permanent diub‘lh‘tz:
(a) Premiums will cease. (h) Tho Insured will receive a monthly =
income. (¢) The beneficiary will receive full face of poliey at maturity,
2. Double the face of the policy will be paid in case of death from Accident.
S ————
A non-cancellable Accident and Health policy completes the
circle of Equitable protection. .
WILLIAM E. DUNCANSON, ~
Agency Manager w’ A' DAY "
Healey Building. Atlanta. Pl'elideng_ P
Arthur Brisbane's Today
Every day Arthur Brisbane, the dis
tinguished editor, telegraphs to The Geor
gian his comment on today's news.
kinds that have béen in Htlgatlofn for
some years and which claims must
be submitted for adjustment, with
in six months under section 18, 18-A
and 19 of the new law, Until such
claims are acted upon none of those
lands can be leased and then only
to the extent which such claims are|
rejected.” . ‘
The secretary stated that the only
part of the act which s self-oper
ative is that portion of section 13
which prevides for securing a pref
erence right for an oil prospecting
permit, by posting a notice on the
groundg, and ‘this applies only to
lands not in the geologic structure of
a producing oil field . 3
One Hundred Dollar
Investments
DO YOU believe the
courtesy ‘and attention
. of a reliable invétment se- "
curities concern is measured
by the yardstick of wealth
and affluence?
Send for our booklet, .
“Concerning 28 Cents. s
We believe it will interest
‘ you.
A 0 oR o
RVN R )
PHONE TP GRANT. BLDG.
IVY 2200 ATLANTA
BERRY H. COLLINS
BONDS e . STOCKS
Assistant Director
Of Railroads Resigns
WASHINGTQN, ‘Feh."27.—The res.
ignation of 'We H.yTaylor as general
assistant to“the director general of
railroads was announced Thursday By
Walker D. Hines. Taylor will re
tire on March 156 to become Vier
president of the Erie Railroad, with
headqggrters“at'y‘qew York. Brice
Claggett, assistant to Mr. Hines, will
assume the adtisg:of Mr. Taylor.