Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
HUDSON AND HIS
WIFEINDICTED
Both Held At Albany For Mur
der Os Woman’s Two Little
Sons
ALBANY, Sept. 29.—Glenn Moore
Hudson and his wife were jointly
indicted todays for the murder of
Mrs. Hudson’s two sons, aged ten and
lour, at their home two miles south
of here last July.
RAIL STRIKE UP
TOCOMIHITTEES,
DESPITEVOTE
President Lee Sends 57 Gen ;al
Chairman Home To Get
Reports At Once
CHICAGO. Sept. 29 —Fifty-sever.,
general chairmen of the Brotherhood [
of Railway Trahyjjen will leave Chi- !
<ago tonight carrying instructions!
from President Lee to call their [
l/rjevance committees immediately, •
< btain their sanction or disapproval;
of the strike vote of the organization I
and report back to the president here j
next week.
The brotherhood, 186,000 strong, I
voted overwhelmingly to strike be- |
cause of wage reductions, it was of- |
fieially announced.
However, the organization has no ’
intention of calling a general strike I'
of its members and the tying up of
any railroad system anywhere in the
country will be up to the general
grievance committee of the brother
hood o>i that particular road.
While there may be walkouts on
some lines? it was learned, it will be |
only in cases where the grievance
committees on those line hive sanc
tioned it, and it is understood that!
President Lee instructed the general
chairmen of each railroad repre'-ont- :
ing his organization, that sane judg
ment must be used in sanctioning
strikes.
President Lee faced a difficult sit ,
nation when he tool: charge heroics- [
terday. He gave the men permission I
to strike if the vote was in favor of a {
walkout. Now tney have voted “over
whelmingly” for a walkout.
Lee, who broke with th'’ three
other powerful railroad brother
hoods and the Switchmen’s Union of
North America when be gave per- [
mission to the men to strike, wilt j
make every effort to get the griev
ance committees representing his ’
organization on each railroad to re- |
fuse to sanction a walkout, it is 1
learned.
666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-j
ver. Bilious Fever, Colds and La-
Grippe, or money refunded. (s) 1
«|glk Special Showing zfiKiKv
of New
' Jt i ‘~\“Z|r -fa. **•J®
Coats and A Z 'O.
zwp Jik Suits hA \
I I in T K
IBW wHh TOMORROW . MJ I : A
Jt I H « IIK I JOlii ’f v i
B M October Ist /W® ! .; J
]fir 'til J&W Wc have just received JS |||hi®. I
several very pretty num- |jP
flS.wv' ' H 4 bers in Coats and Suits,
I and we are ver y anxious
k to have you come in and
|| J try them on. |
Iff r /■' Get ready for the ® ‘..
Cold Wave that
Kp-- j will soon be here.
SUITS a
B $25.00 to $85.00 jjZil
"-'’s-0CT.21 /.Ay
coats Z fK
9 19.75 to 129.50 na nrT £ |
Many other New Arrivals including a pretty lot of Fur Neck pieces and chokers
in Fox, Wolf, Mink, Squirre and O possum
Neck Pieces $9.50 to $35.00 - Chokers $6.50 to $35.00
> p Vm e Fashion Shop P1 ?"" e
1- W A AND TAYLOR 1 O 1
' " 0 ‘ ! . i -T. - -,.- r - - *■.. - . _
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
CF REBEKAHS.
The Rebekahs of Americus will ob
serve the 70th anniversary of the
lodge Friday evening at 8 o’clock in
the Odd Fellows hall here, at which
time an interesting program appro
priate to the happy occasion will be
rendered.
Featuring the program will be a
: reading by Miss Myrtle Poole. The
Mandolin club will supply the musi
cal diversion throughout the evening
hors.
Refreshments will be served during
the social'hour, and the occasion
promises to be an interesting one.
The Rebekahs number among the
membership here many splendid wo
men, who have given of their time
and talent to make the organization
one of pleasure and benefit.
NINE DIE IN TWO
POWER BLASTS
I .
! Farlin, N. J., and Kansas City
Scene of Two Accidents At
Plants
PARLIN, N. J., Sept. 29.—Five'
men were killed and three injured,
today when explosives being loaded;
on a truck at the Dupon de Nuemors)
plant blew up.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29. Four;
men were killed in an explosion at I
the Excelsior Powder company plant!
near here today. Houses within a!
wide radius were wrecked.
TO CLOSE LISTS
f9K GOLFCLUB
Col. Ellis Announces Remittances !
On Stock Are Wanted From
A Few More Yet
Responses to the call of President
G. R. Ellis for the r irst installment
payments on stock in the Americus
Golf club have been plencid, Col.
Ellis stated today However, some
few have not yet rtmitied, and the
'barter membership is still being
held open for a day or two to en
able them to come in.
“A great many have sent in their
checks on the first call on the stock,’
said- Colonel Ellis, “but Inot quite
enough have m’eftpted to enable us trt
close the list and formally organize.”
Closing up of the list with those
who have responded to the first call*
is expected to take place immediately
after which work will be authorized
for converting the property now un
der optiorf of lease into a modern
golf course.
ROTARIANS HEAR
‘NEOSHO’ REPORT
G. R. Lowe To Be Heard By
Merchants At Community
, House Next Week
i . i
Every merchant in Americus wilt •
» have the opprotunity of hearing ex I
plained the Neosho sales plan, by G i
i R. Lowe, next Thursday night at the !
> Community nouse, J. E. Hightower ■
. announced today at the luncheon of :
, .he Rotary club. All of the mem
bers of the Lions, Kiwanis and Ro-1
■ tary clubs will alend and each clul-|
will issue invitations to merchants in]
he city not members of one of thes.
club-, a member of the club calling
<n the non-member and taking him;
as a special guest.
George R. Ellis told the club that j
all tlhat was holding up the laying;
out of the golf course at the coun-1
try club was a few checks from mem- |,
bers <>f the < lub. These checks are
expected today or tomorrow.
W. Caye, state division highway
engineer, said that the paving on the
I Smithville road will be completed
within twenty days, that the coun
ty commisisoners had decided to ap i
ply for additional federal aid and ,
that next year the Ellaville road
would be paved from Americus to
the county line, according to the
plane.
Ralston Cargill, president of the
■ Playground association, announcer
| that $2,109 of the $3,800 pladgec
! had been paid Treasurer Frank liar
i rold, and the balance could be hart
whenever it was needed. lie stater,
that the excavation for the pool
had been completed, the forms of the ;
< oncrete had been placed and pour
ing would begin at once; that the ;
pool should be ready within three ,
weeks and would be opened whet 1
[completed, whether the weather wan
hot <,>■ cold. He further stated that
while awaiting the completion of the
well, water for the pool would 1>?
, gotten from the city.
Mr. Kincaid and Mr. Mcßay, ol j
the state banking department, were |
[ guests of Frank Sheffield.
FOR SUCCESS OF
ARMSMEETING
Senate Democrats Go On Record ;
As Hoping For Good
Results
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The
senate Democrats at. a conference to
day adopted a resolution expressing
the hope “that the fullest measure
of success may attend ti e disarma
ment conference called by President ]
Harding.” I
Rub-My-Tism is & great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia. Sprains, etc. ( s )
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER,
BUENA VISTA
Bl INA VISTA, Sept. 30--Miss
: Ruth Garr entertai! cd t’k-'e members
- f her bridge club on Wednesday, j
Golden rod and ageraium were used
:.s >. < oratio".' H.iest r tore wasj
made by Mrs. Felton*Clements who]
- nted .i ( hinese work basket. -
Mr.’. W. IL Lowe. Mrs. E. B. Reese,
Mr . J. R. Stokes, Mrs. T. N. Wil
liam:. Mr.. Ch : . Clements, Mrs. W.
1). Cranford, Mrs. A. C. Duncan
were Miss Carr's guests. ,
Mrs. Sam Clegg, of Americus, was .
the guest of Mrs. E. B. Clements last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Clements and
daughter, of Montezuma, spent Sun
day here.
Mr. and Mr . Ed Mat'ris, of Ameri
cus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Butt. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Felton Clements entertained
with one table of bridge on Satur
day morning as a compliment to Mrs.
Mathis. Her gue Is were Mrs. Ma
this, Mrs. J. G. Lowe, Miss Sara
Lewe and Mi~s Myrtle Rushin.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, of Man
cha:'er, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W D. Copeland Wednesday.
Mr. James A. Bright, of Miami,
Fla., was a visitor here Thursday.
Miss Pearl Lowe Hamner has re
turned from a visit in Atlanta.
Mr. J? R. Spiller and daughter,
Marguerite, < f Atlanta, were guests
of Mrs. W. M. Carr Wednesday on
route to Albany.
R. P. Stevens and Joseph Williams,
Jr., spent several days in Atlanta this
week.
Mr-:. Carey Jenkins and daughter.
Elizabeth, of Upatoi. spent last week
end with relatives here.
Friends of James P. Hogg are de
lighted to know that he is improving
from a spell of typhoid fever.
Misses Kathryn and Lynda Lowe.
Mrs. B. T. Rainey and Mrs. Mittie
Hogg were shopping in Columbus
Wednesdav.
Miss Lynda Lowe last
week from Mountain City where she
snout the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Claude Brantlev.
Miss Mvrllc Rushin. of Americus
spent las' week-end here.
Miss Minnie Lowe spent several
days in Coliimbuv this week and
while there l ad th<» misfortune to
fall and break her left arm.
Mrs. E. B. Clements and son. Bob
spent this, week in Montezuma, the
guest:: of Mrs. Rob Clements.
PARROTT
PARROTT. Sept. 30.—The W. M
U. of the Parrott Baptist church ob
served the week of prayer for state
missions on Wednesday of last week.
An interesting paper on “What We
Owe,” was read by the district sec
retary, Mrs. George Lunsford. Lunch
was served in the grove at noon, af
ter which the young people gave an
in t o rest ing program.
Several cars of ladies attended the
W. M. U. association at Weston on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall and son,
Crumbley, with Mis. Hollis Kenyon,
visited AT s Lora Kenyon at her
666 Quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver, (s)
si hoo! near Shellman on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cannon visit
ed Plains on Sunday. Mrs. Cannon
will return to Plains hospital for an
operation in a few days.
Mrs. Hollis Kenyon and children,
with John Allen Hays and Artie Can
non spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Lunsford near Shellman.
George W. Kenyon and son, Hollis,
spent Sunday at Lumpkin with Mr.
W. B. Perkins.
Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Kitchens, of
Bullochville, spent Wednesday night
The Mystery
of
Maud Moore
■■■L 1 ■ WIWWHig iwii.lJ WJIM/IWI ■■ J «l I ,Pi | ■«!>■. mI" 'rVNn jjsm ) WWWMWWH
A Story With Thrills Galore
and oj Intense and Gripping
Interest—a Narrative Familiar
to Almost Everyone in the
Southeast
!¥¥¥¥¥•¥*
Ihe Beautiful Tennessee Girl —
The Rich Man’s Son —1 he Wild
Auto Ride in the Night—The
Caress and the Shot — The Soldier
Sweetheart — Ihe Flight to the
Cave — ‘‘ M aud M core Killed ||
Me” —A Convicted Murderess
y lhe New Tria! —The Escape—
J The Lover Who Did Not Know —
j “$2,000 Reward —f he Changed !
Personality— Ihe Baffled Po ice
—And the Climax.
« .1 4 i
!¥¥¥* « ¥ ¥ *
I A Movie Thriller” in Real Life
5 Enacted by the Pretty
Stenographer of J
KNOXVILLE
jui'.'i .B.m.i-WH'i.iii.MJwj.i in iLL1""*8"g l U..Lg*. l ” l >'i»lgl".» | i.».Wß> l ß!!ggß« _L._B|
It starts in next Sunday’s
AMERICAN
I (On Sale Everywhere)
I , _ „ , )
II ..... .
924 HIISI PIIOHC MM 924
For Daily Delivery Georgian-American.
If you live in Americus we will deliver your
Georgian to your door daily by 7 a. m. *
2 W e Arthur McCullers 90c M b o y nth e
; with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ken;, bn.
| Dr. Kitck>?n:> and family were ch
route to Florida, where they wilt
I spend several months at their cot-
I tage known as “Bull Nose Villa,”
I near Panacea Springs.
John Cochran had the misfortune
!of breaking his arm, on Saturday,
I while tryir,; to crank ■ -is Fcrd.
Miss Lora Kenyon will spend the
! week-end with l er parents here.
L. Crumbley Marshall left Wednes.
[day for a naval training school at
i Washington. D. C. Mi. Marshall re-
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, | 0
-j reived an honorable discharge I
:; June 30 but has re-enlisted for tu ■
1 i years. ‘ I
•j J. R. Cochran, of Trov Ala
i‘h™" 1 - with his *•*'■«l
Thursday. She remains in a
5 condition. ■ ...
C. W. McLendon is at horhe
t for some tmw. Mr. Mic London T >
th ' Brads,re «‘ Vo., ,/jl
