July 10, 1921 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



29 



Evansville Starts Vacation 

 There will be no more Uuslui'ss iiieetlugs ol' the EvuiiBvllle Lunibernieirs 

 Club uow until the first Tuesday night In September. The meetings will 

 be resumed at that time and in the meanwhile tlie nienil)ersliii) ciminiiltce 

 will try and get a line on some new members. 



New Orleans Lumber Clubs Are Active 



The Southwestern Uanlwuud .Manulacturers' Club is preparins; to' hold 

 one of its biggest monthly meetings at Lumbermen's Club quarters, lOS 

 University place. New Orleans, on Thursday, July 14. A big attendanee 

 is anticipated by Secretary A. I'. Bowen and a number of important and 

 timely matters will come before the elub for consideration. 



Another meeting of much interest to hardwood nuinufacturers anil 

 dealers will be that of the Southern Lumber Exporters' .Association, which 

 organization includes a number of the leading banlwood men of the 

 Southland. This will be the regular semiannual meeting of the lumber 

 exporters and they will convene in Peusacola. Fla. This meeting will also 

 be on Thursilaj'. July 14, according to recent announcement of Managing 

 Secretary C. E. Dobson. 



The New Orleans Lumbermen's Club, which includes practically all 

 o£ the leading hardwood men of this section, as well as many pine, 

 cypress and other kinds of lumbermen, held its first annual meeting and 

 election of officers not many days ago, and the election resulted in the 

 elevation of several well-known Louisiana and Mississippi hardwood men 

 to oftice. Notably among these were C. J. Coppock of Cybur, Miss., who 

 is president of the Southwestern Hardwood Manufacturers' Club, and 

 C. II. Sherrill, to the board of direi'tors. 



Inasmuch as the event is of general interest to all hardwood lumber- 

 men, the complete roster of new officers of the New Orleans Lumbermen's 

 Club is herewith submitted : 



Philip Lanier, re-elected presidijnt : T. 15. Carre, vice-president ; H. S. 

 Riecke, treasurer, and Guy IT. Mallam, Jr., secretary. 



Directors : 



Resident — Guy H. Mallam, Sr., Roger E. Simmons, O. L. Benway, C. H. 

 Sherrill, M. G. Duvernay, L. B. Anderson. 



Non-resident — C. C. ShepiJard, Oakdale, La. ; W. J. Logan, Kentwood. 

 i,a. ; C. E. Klumb. Jackson. Miss. ; C. J. Coppock, Cybur, Miss., and H. D. 

 Foote of Alexandria, La. 



The club also announced the completion of its iueml)ership campaign, 

 and it was stated that twenty-tour new members had been acquired. 

 Among these are the following hardwood people : 



N. P. Batten of the Southern Lumber & Timber Company of Hatties- 

 burg. Miss. ; Fred J. Foxley of the Foxley Stave & Lumber Company of 

 New Orleans, and H. B. Johnson of the Mansfield Hardwood Lumber Com- 

 pany, Mansfield, La. 



It was announced that a lease had been signed for new quarters in 

 Gravier street opposite the St. Charles Hotel, and several leading lumber- 

 men announced donations of $100 each for the equipment of the new 

 quarters, which the lumbermen expeit to make Into one of the best club 

 quarters in the country. 



With the Trade 



Lumberwoman Seeks Judgeship 

 Miss II. Anna Quinby, head of the H. A. Quinby Lumber Company of 

 Columbus, O., is a candidate for the Republican nomination for municipal 

 judge at the fall primaries. Miss Quinby is one of the first exponents of 

 equal suffrage in the state and is a graduate of the law department of the 

 Ohio State University. She was also a teacher of English and higher 

 mathematics in a number of western colleges. She has lived in Columbus 

 since 1907 and has made a success of the lumber business. Her candidacy 

 is backed by the Ohio Woman's Republican Club. 



Kansas Publicity Man Selected 



The publicity committee of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Asso- 

 ciation has arranged for Edgar P. Allen of Kansas City, Mo., to handle 

 the publicity work of the association. Mr. Allen was formerly identified 

 with the Kansas City Journal and is a newspaperman of wide experience. 

 He will take up the new work about May 16, making his headquarters 

 in the offices of the National Associatii>n in the Southern Building, Wash- 

 Timber and Land Firm Formed 



The Kline Timber and Land Company, capitalized at $7.'j.000, has l»en 

 incorporated by D. E. Kline, H. E. Kline and H. E. Snyder and will engage 

 in buying and selling timber and land. The new corporation is owned by 

 the same interests that operate the Louisville Veneer .Mills. Its offices 

 will l)e with the offices of the Louisville Veneer Mills on Fulton street, 

 Louisville, Ky., and its operations, although confined to Kentucky and 

 Tennessee for the most part, will extend over wide territory. The capital 

 of $75,000 is divided into seventy-five shares of $1,000 each, the three 

 incorporators holding one-third each. The debt limit is fixed by the 

 articles of Incorporation at $300,000. 



TRADE-MARKED 



OAK 

 GUM 

 POPLAR 

 ASH 

 ELM 



ixv 



Convnvercial 

 Sixes 



for tKe 



Manufactufer 



Tlie T pno-ReLi. I mnber r. ompanvi 



R.A.LOISIO nUlLDirSJO l,un.b..nT.»n.lnc- 1873 KATSISAS CITN'. PVIO. 



