Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
Joint MEETING
OF CLUBS HEAR
NEW SENATOR
Kiwan;ans Offered Splendid Pro-
gram Fox Rotarians And
Lions
$50 PERSONS PRESENT
Miss Melva Clark, Miss Susan
StalIings and Jules Brazail
Entertain

Hon. Walter F. George, of
Vienna, nominated in the recent
Democratic primary for United
States Senator, was the principal
speaker before the Kiwanis, Lions
and Rotary clubs at Hotel Wind
aor last night.
His theme was not a lengthy one
and he took occasion to emphasize
ms appreciation OF the support ac-
corded him in the recent primary
ly the voters in this county.
ne also stressed the entrance of
women. into the political campaigns
and placed his stamp of approval
upon their exertions.
The meeting was joint one, with
The Rotary and Lions club members
present as, guests Of the Kiwanians.
A program that was greatly enjoyed
ky every one of the $50 persons
present was sponsored by the XII
wants club. Dr.. Carl w. Minor pre-
sided at the meeting.
A dinner was laid in the dining
hail of the Windsor Hotel and sew
eraI courses of excellent food served.
Two of the most finished enter
tainers in the South and both Amer
icus girls, Miss Melva Clark and
Miss Susan Stallings, made the eve
ming a most complete one for The
guests.
In addition to the local young la
dies, Jules BRAZIL, Kiwanis enter
tainer, who has appeared in all sec
tions of the world in that capacity,
was on hand. He had a running
fire Of comment, songs and entertain
ing features that kept the members
interested until late hour.
During the evening Congressman
Charles r. Crisp and State Senator
Stephen Pace spoke briefly. J. Lewis
Ellis, Of the Kiwanians, who was
most Instrumental in bringing Jules
BRAZIL here, introduced the enter
tainer to the group.
During the evening Bradley Hogg
presented Senator George with
beautiful bouquet of Chrysanthe-
NUNS, donated by Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton.
1t was announced during the eve
ming that the sweet potatoes that
formed delicious part of the din
ner course were presented by r. C.
Moran, who raised them on his farm
near Americus, having, it was re-
ported, raised 5000 bushels at a cost
D of $500.
Among those who were present
were:
ROTARY-A. j. Harris, Herbert
hawkins, Arthur Rylander, Jr., c.
Il Burke, G. W. Riley, L. F. Grubbs,
Walter Rylander, w. H. Emmett, S.
h. Statham, Paul Westbrook, NJ. H.
Wheeler, R. P. Glenn, George An
aerson, Frank P. Harold, j. E. High
tower, j. 7. Warren, w. E. Taylor,
samuel L. Cohen, G. r. Ellis, C.
D. Glover, W. w. Dykes, Luther Har-
'eL, j. A. Davenport, C. A. Cul-
pepper, Frank Lanier, Frank Shelf
uo.d, John Sheffield, L. L. McCIes-
hey, sam Coney, r. e. Allison, S.
y. Howell. ], T.. Mathis. LOvelace
Eve.
kIWANIs-Charles r. Crisp,
Lewis Ellis, Eugene Bailey, E. j.
Ao'dge, j. B, Ansley, j. NJ. Bry-
Az, Ross Dean, Bob Edwards, Law
renee Brown, Pullem Davis, Charles
aAsiey, G. M. Bragg, Mike Holloway,
". 0. Marshall, Nathan Murray, Il.
d. Mashburn, E. L. Murray, Guy
ION Fisher, Bradley .Hogg, Carl w
Minor, Evan Mathis, J. w. Lott, Hol-
s Fort, Doogan Lane, Sam Heys,
~ zee Hudson, Jim Harris. Jr., j. A.
lilhSton, j. L. Sparks, j. E. Poole,
magar Shipp, Jr., j. W. Shiver, &C.
"vbb, Steve Pace, Charles u. Rogv
(@'.' N. A. Nay, Durock, Monkey,
capsule, w. U. Barefield, r. S. OIL
lycr.
JNnS-H. E. Allen, w. H. Cobb.
Gordon Howell, j. E. Cutler, E. L.
1ars~elI, W. MAndrews, W. L. Du-
pfce, Ralph Marden, 2. L. Wootel,
- A. Ames, H. w. Hyatt, j. E.Lo-
4ah' 5. L. Mcdaniel, B. C. Keister,
rank f. Matthews, c. H. Wheatfey,
willis Hawkins, H.. T. Brookshire,
- Continued on Page Two.)