The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
NEWSPAPER MEN GATHER
 AND FORM ASSOCIAT ION
Newspaper Publishers Of the South Entertained by AtlantanS-H. |. Cabaniss Elected to.
 Presidency of Organization.

1t. and said while Atlanta's great news,
 papers might be divided on editortA ts-
 sues. they always stood shoulder to
 .asn s M..rs s S Tsns s ss sSr
 R. N. Rhodes of The Blrmingham
 News. said that the Atlanta spirit had
 impr essed itself on Birmingham. and that
 He urged that every man lend his best
 efforts to the success of the newspaper asr
 Colonel J. H. Estill of The savannah
 Morning News, was introduced by Toast
 master cabsniss as the nsstcr. of the Georgia press. Colonel Estill told several interesting stories, and made strong appeal for thorough organization of the
 newspaper men of tho South.
 and Courier. said his paper would ceie. brate Its tooth anniversary this year and
 he cordially invited the Southern news paper men to meet with him in Charles
 ton to celebrate the occasion. He said Atlanta spirit which had been referred to. Robert Ewing of The New Orleans State. said he felt that the South was
 unquestionably the section for the young man. He thought the association should get solidly together and work energeti- cally in the interests of all.
 F. P. Glass of The Montgomery Adver- tiser, was introduced by President Caba- HE'S do tIlS to WuOm tIi0 BuCCcc6 OL
 the old association had been largely due, and to whose inspiration the present gath ering might be attributed. MT. Glass urged that the newspaper men should get together with view to increasing the circulation of each. and building up the advertising department. It is a business movement, he said. and all should go into 1t with that idea in view.
 Bruce Haldeman of The Louisville Courier Journal and Eugene Knott of The I.auiGyfIIa pnaf r{ ~ r1ro joining in the general hope that the har- monious union of the newspaper men of
 the South would result in great bensft to
 A R. Hoiderby, Jr., of The Rich
 mond Times Dispatch, said he was
 young in the business. but could probably give some pointers on consoli- dalton. He spoke interestingly of how
 the Richmond paper had gotten together.
 pspers of the South should work togeth- | CT, not only for their own benefit, but along industrial lines. The newspapers
 of the South, he said. would have prog
 dustries had they had the same degree | of union and harmony. What they need,
 he said, is cooperation.
 Interesting remarks were also made by c. Pendleton of The Macon Tele. Age-Herald. and Charles Fucker of the ! s: s. s. Company.
 | The gathering of newspaper men then | returned to the Piedmont Hotel, where | after short session. they adjourned | The newspaper men present at the meet ing included the following:
 | F. P. Glass, Montgomery Advertiser. J C. Hemphill, Charleston News and Cou, rier; D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte observ. | CT; Colonel J. H. Estili. Savannah News l Paul E. Rapier. Mobile Daily Register Eugene Knott Louisville Evening Post Bruce Haldeman, Louisville Courier Jour.
 nal; Robert Ewing, New Orleans State Hon. Clark Howell, T. J. Kelly and Hol.
 liday and Nichols ot The Atlanta consti. | tuition: Ross c. Smith. Birmingham Age. Herald; James J.. Smith. Birmingham
 Ledger; P. Fl. Miller. Montgomery Jour.
 nal; V. H. Hanson. Montgomery Adver. tiser; Edgar M. Foster, Nashville Ban. ner; James R. Gray, IF. H.. Cabaniss | Charles Atkinson, Atlanta Journai;. F l B. Hook. Augusta Chronicle; c. I. Grooy' | CT. Columbus EnQuirer-Sun A. R.. Hol.
 derby. Jr,. Richmond Times Dispatch; R | l.. McKenny, Macon News: c. R. Pendle- | ton. Macon Telegraph. Rufus N. Rhodes | Birmingham News; Louis N. Bruegger,
 hon, Shreveport Times: T. T.. Stockton
 Jacksonville Times Union; Colonel John | Temple Graves. Charles Daniel, Atlanta
 News; P. W: Barrett. Birmingham Age i Herald; P. H.. Gamhrell, Macon Tele, | graph, and F. B. Arendeil of Raleigh.