Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
2CIVCUUBS
HAVEPROCRAMS
Rotary Ladies In Charge Thrus.
day Evening-Miss Stallinss
Reads kiwanis Poem

Inc iaOleS OF the AmerlcuS ROtar7
clu bwere in charge of the program
Thursday evening, when the club eel
ebrated its regular ladies' night witt
dinner at Z o'clock.
Warren Neal, state highway engi
neer, and Mrs. Neal We're notabl,
guests of the evening, accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cage Mrs. Gid
dings. of Atlanta, mother of Mrs
Gays, was a member of Bill Caves
party Other guests were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Barrett, of Augusta, guests OF
Frank Lanier; R. D. Hatton, of St
Louis, guest of w. w. Dykes, Miss
Ella Polk, Judge Ross, of Macon,
Congressman and Mrs. Charles r.
Crisp, Mrs Emory Rylander, Evan
Mathis and DIR. Carl Minor.
Mrs. Frank Harold took charge of
the program and introduced several
entertaining stunts, at the expense of
the Rotarians. Evan Mathis. Miss
Ella Polk, Judge Ross, Congressman
Crisp, Bill Dykes and others assist
ed in the entertainment of the even
ing.
Walter Rylander invited the Ro-
tarians, their wives and guests to be
the guests of the Rylander Iheater to
see the picture, "The Woman That
God Changed" The invitation was
accepted and the oljlifcation was con-
cluded at 9 o'clock when all went to
the theater.
The Kiwanis club, at its regular
meeting at the Windsor hotel Friday
at noon, enjoyed one of its most
enthusiastic programs. Fred Smith,
Monkey Humber, Lecco Ansley and
Arthur MiZe were on the program
committee.
A rlacard with the names of each
of the members of the program COM
mttee was placed on the wall and
arranged so that the first letter of
each name made "hams," and Erolled
ham was served for lunch. liam
bone" Bragg re-arranged the letters
so that it spelled SHAM" and stat
ed tat word was the ire umeaAng
of the program rendered, whcrcupon
the committee waited upoE Ham
bone" and had him do stunts for the
amusement of the club.
Miss Melva Clark, one of the invit-
led entertainers present. sang several
Hselections, which were greatly enjoy
/ ed by the club.
Miss Susie Stallings read and IN
conclusion recited a poem she had
composed, which she characterized
as adding little" to the poem
written by w. S. Kirkpatrick and
read at the last meeting The poem
is as follows:
Vigor, vitality, vim and punch,
That's Kiwanis;
Courage to act on a sudden bunch,
That's Kiwanis.
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
With feet that climb,
And hands that cling,
And a heart that never forgets to
sing,
That's Kiwanis.
Sand and grit in a concrete base
That's Kiwanis;
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's Kiwanis.
The spirit that helps when another is
down,
maj hIloWS NOW 10 scatter Lue DldCk"
est frown,
That loves its neighbor and loves its
town,
That's Kiwanis.
To say, 81 wilp' for you know you
can,
That's Kiwanis.
To look for the best in every man,
That's Kiwanis,
To meet every laundering knockout
blow
And come back with a laugh because
you know.
You'll get the best of the whole darn
show.
That's Kiwanis.
Visitors at the luncheon were R. D.
Hatton, st. Louis; Hal Lawson. Able
vile; Judge John r. Poss. Macon;
r. D. Neal, Atlanta. and A. C. Crock
EFT and Brown McLendon.