The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 12, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., March 12, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr<> Investigate Today! ” < tegular Subscribers of E BANNER-HERALD' Accident Policy Free. • - ", Daily and Sonday—10 Cents a Week. Established 1832. Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. « ATHENS COTTONS Good Middling SOHc THE WEATHElt:|| Probable Ealns NO. 20. Associated Press Service ATHENS, ,GA., MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. RUHR SITUATION NEAR\IENTY BREAKING! POINT RH TING IS RENEWED „„ (By Associated Press.) . ], t, KLINGHAUSEN—-Eight Germans .afe dead as tn result of clashes with French troops in vari- m . ,s l ) 5$ 8 - °V he Recklinghausen district Sunday m^ht One French soldier and three Germans were u oim 3d in a riot at Dortmund. A state of siege has I,een eclared in the entire Recklinghausen district as a < nsequence of these disturbances 1 Audit ial troops have been sent -• * s ve order at Buer, where IN TQK9SEE SHE Storm Sweeping Over Pinson, Tennessee, Sun day Night Takes Death Toll of Twenty Lives. N. E. A 8ervlce "J LLLJL, Single Copies 2 Cents Dally. 5 Cents Sunday. ■■ Wasp - Waisted He-Beauties Groan At fashions Decree Athenians Must Abide By Dictuqi, ' Howei Loose. Fitting Clothing “The Thing”—Portly However. Citizen Says He Full or Sober. Weard Clothes, army -officer aid i r iicli vilian were,killed Satur- and where excitement, has been running high, nultlnTin, renewed shootings, of the lermans who met death, shot down while trying from Gendarme? dining the Hu4 disturbances. Five oth er killed nnd several wound- iur later, when a crowd attacke the French guard pSst. elg h was killed at Dortmund crowd attacked a French detachr at. TWO(RMANS ARE K LED POINC) E LEAVE Distil anees were renewed at Ruer £ iday nlghti when French Oondar is went to, the liome of a German dio whs suspected of be ing; imp rated in the assassination of Rren i officials. Two Germans who wf found there were arrest ed, am were being takdn to the guard st' when, according ' to French iports, 'they tried to es cape a< were shod This -eated an uproar in the town a within an hour Germans began i iring Into the streets, de spite U commanding general’s or der pro biting civilians being out after 1 >*clock. The .crowd as semble In thtf town square and soon lerwards attempted to storm i French • guard post.' Soldlon after repeatedly: warning the cn 1 to clear away, opened fire, kl ng five Germans and wound!: several others. Sessions Will Be Held At First Christian Church Beginning} March 30th In Athens. FREIGHT TRAIN IS BLOWN OFF TRACKS Reports Say Fifty Houses Wrecked. Relief Parties Sent Out To; Bring In Jnjured. (By Associated - Press.) JACKSON, Teqn.—Twenty per- Athens’ fat contingent among the male sex Is happy as a Jay bird because retail clothiers here; announce the Well Dressyd Man shall, wear his clothes full duriag. the coming year. Announcement that men would wear their clothes full has caused nd. little. excitement herd.’ Thu stout) men—those who are con cave where they should be convex, end vice versa—were Jubilant tlemen—not*exactly.fat—like Jim mle Bishop, Martin Abney. Walter Forbed, Mike Costa, et al., are go ing around with their faces wreath ed In smiles. The Idea Is, of course, that clothes are going to be full; full In the sense of loose. There was some mlsu/ider; sanding when It was learned the clothes would be worn “full.” I, ”1 consider It an Insult,” said they have opposed the wasp waist one portly Athenian. “I ‘want the sons wree reported killed and sev enty-five Injured fn the vicinity of PinsoH. Tenn... twelve miles south of Jackson,-by a storm which swept over that section Sunday night. A number of the dead and Injured-are negroes. • About fifty dwollngs In the vlc.-n- ity* of Pinson were wrecked, act cording to meager reports' which have reached this city, and It is al so reported that a freight tralp “Th« Need of tile Day hSs come” were the words of a mem- Dei* of the •Christian church, wehr being told that March 30t'n through .fi”?' ?’*“ “ Sch ” 1 °* Methods” oi twere sent out from-Jackson to pm- bchooj of Evangelism” would be f son to bring the Injured to hlspl rnnrlitAfiui in tL. PL_!.i: _t » .. . .. * from the first On the other hand, the wasp- -valsted men are up In arms. Some are growing hysterical—which a . counts for strange actions of El mer Crawford, Jimmie Bruce and Hassrey Rffld. perhaps. While the In Athens reiiail stores oor are fat, boy, at leaaj the rotund gefi- ing received. worlu to understand I always wea my clothes,’ full or. sober." Jim mie Bishop denies he said It. Some unique, models In sport clothes, every dsy business wear* and other styles are on' exhibition IN JOIIIES COUNTY IFI Double Killing And Two Other Deaths Mark Sat urday And Sunday Near Gray. STATE DEPARTMENTS TO TAKE NO ACTION ON <( B00TLEG LISTS” officials must OLD TROUBLE LED TO ONE K ILLING ■WEsra was blown from the tracks. . Only minor property damage was done m this cjty. Relief parses Week - End Activity SIMMIES B i imnv PARi — Premier Poincare, ao- compau 1 by’Minister nr public Works eTroquer and staff ex perts, t Jaris today for Brus sels to (rind the Frahco-Belgian cohfere a on the Ruhr situation.' Frent authorities believe 'that the Inc itrial surrender of >'Je *- many li tow merely a question of time at that the hour is. fast ap proach! when Frande and Bel gium n it decide how they ore the victory • and Jutt what p ; Great Britain will p'nv in the ml settlements and adjust ments. ' ’ . , . In th meanwhile the question of funli and more drastic penal ties hai ieen brought prominently to the f nt by the recent assasina tlon at eur of the French Lieu tenant- lonel Tiro and M. Joly, civilian ilef of the Buer railroad Station. conducted in the- Christian church here by expert leaders from Cin- cinnati, Ohio, combined with some of Georgia’s .finest taleiit in Christian Evangelism work. • The school is not held primari ly for members of the- Christian church, but for the folks.-of Ath ens and' northeast Georgia and many teachers of Sunday School classes, Bible School superinten dents, and other religious workers especially Young People’s Depart ment in Christian' Endeavor will ■tyke advantage of the many splendid lectures and grasp, the work that experts will be on hand to explain. Friday and Saturday evening, moving pictures will ho shown and the general public will find these tais n this-city.' pictures very intyftsting- since the one to be show Friday evening. March 30th. will be-“The Greatest Men's Class” and Saturday evening “Grom “ ' * Work.” np Evan- rtlli Cr<r ds Greet Rev. Will i P. Brooks Large irowds greeted Rev. W. P. Broo , Jr., who delivered two sermoni at Oha Prince Avenuo Baptist lurch here Sunday. Rev. Mr. Brc s, now pagtor of ue Bap list chu b in Lexington, t’«a«bed two vo interesting sermons. Sundi night his subject wag “A call ’o Service.” Ho punted out thi wonderful opportunities lor big i rvlce.in Vhe Christian Ufo unit urg his hearers to tike ad vantage if them; proparo them selves e ry day for more enlarged service nd be ready when the opportu -y comes. Rev. X llrooks is g son of W. F. Uroo , president of the Fidelity. I-onan , Investment, company and is rapk r becoming one of the leading )ung ministers In the Bap tut den nination. gelism at Work.” ■ Fellowship suppers are being planned, and this will .bring about the mixing of many good people from al! denom inations. ?The Sunday afternoon session conducted:by Christian Endeavor- ers of Northeast Georgia promises to'be worth while, since local work ers will press the program to make it profitable to the visiting Endeavorcrs who will bo guests of the local Society for that day. At least 20 societies are expected te have representatives at the “Echo Meeting.” The main addresa of this occasion.! will be,', “Christian Endeavor and Evangelism” by Dr. C. J. Sharp, .General 'Superinten dent Group Evangelism ’ of India. Athens people.) have alreadj commenced preparations for this school and early indications point toward success. SMBS T0IB hi mm 1, Brings New Nominee In-? to Popularity Race, In terest Is Increasing - . University Professor m Elected President Sbuth- eastem Section of U. S. Math Association. Dr- R. PT' Stephens, of the Uni versity of Georgia, has ed chairman of", the'. southeastern . " s°i. thB.'MathemaUcal. asso- :? n *>f. America, composed pt and the oho twelve' - t . t „ -nnn- * tates . — The election of Dr. Stephens took place In Atlanta Saturday' at tne annual meeting of the association/ Other officers elected were Pro fessor Tomlinson Fort, University of -Alabama, vice chairman; Prof essor W. W. Ranklh, Jr., of AgneV Scott college, secretary-treasurer. After the meeting the mathema tical association was entertained at lunch by Agnes Scott college The association Is composed of the teachers of , mathematics In high schools ahd cplleges of twelve statea Week-end activity in the pops larlty Contest which closes when the White Way,Is formally oporfo-i here April 4, brought! In qne candi date and raised the-standing of ft) t lending nominees considerably ' Friends of candidates are askqd to remember that any nominee re ceiving 6,000 votes this week will be given 3,000 extra by the conies! commltteo. On'e candidate Is said' to have assurance that'she will bo given the 6,000 extra vo|es as her friends are out to see her get the Ford coupe, which will be given as first prize.•"The other ’prlzes -aro DR. BEIffliARD CHEDEL Well Known Oglethorpe Citizen Passes Away- Funeral On Tuesday At 10 O’clock. Two Men Fight To f)eath When They Quarrel Over Gambling Table At Bradley. * (Special to Banner-Herald) ■. ,°“ ATi Ga. — a double killing, and two otyer deaths as a result of shooHng affrays, marked Sattir- day night, and Sunday In Jones county. Tiie shooting of Alex Jackson occurred Saturday night wh >. T? n Waldrip, Carton Jackson and Alex Jackson became Involved in an alteration, Waldrlp shot Car • son Jackson In the band and ktlletl Alex Jackson. WASHINGTON - Prohibition themselves take whatever action appears necessary tq them in connection with the disqovery in recent i^ds here, in which lists of prominent Washington Z S ±^ md I e r al » officers in the State De partments and Army, Navy and Marine Corps said to be the higher priced” clientele of the booties ring here were discovered, . wuoweg ring Ci Navy Departments announced tfhat these departments would take no further steps in the matter as Y a *- D0W sufficient -evidence ‘i 10 f|®nds of the 'departments to warrant 1L y a3 Pointed out however that . department wm regard each s Of Dope’ Peddling The 0 ^ n p a e rran“ a ^ e r between Vei-y Rare Here. Chief e “forcement officers 6 , but that Invited To, - Hollywood, For Picture. tojncrimlnato in any way. these Chief of Pollce/Henry Beusse has been invited to takpe part in a moving picture depicting the hor- Dr. Bernard Chedel of Lexing ton died Monday morning at 2 o’clock at the agtFof seventy-seven years. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the residence in Lexington Tuesday at 10 o’clock in the morn ing. Rev. M, I. Weaver pastor if the Bpptist church, assisted by Rev. H. M. Strozion, jjyjtor of the Methodist church, will conduct the services.-, Interment will be in the Lex ington cemetery. Berpstein Bro- funeral directors will be . in __ The paUbBBmFd'.vini be <100 In gold; »60 In gold and »20 {fhe following, Messrs. J. B, Stock- in gold. I ley, G, A. Barton, C. M, Hunter, Miss Pete N, Chilvis Is the new F - C. Recd. Alnmpt McWhor- nomlnee and enters .the race with Jut *S B Jflsl .... ... ' Cjoud, E. C. Maxwell. 1010 votes. STANDING NE OF NOMINEE8 JITHENS MEN NAMED Martin Abney, Frank •-T? Methodist Minister Says He Is Keeping Up Prac tice of Old In-Fasting To Get Results. / JAMESTOWN, N. Y.,—Fasting with thfi expectation that bin pe tition* for the salvation of men •will be “heard on high” and that will < ’ ‘' come in conver- For two week* ho has ing revival services her?, but nc , ___ one has mads a profession of Governor Thomas W. Hardwick faith., f-\ has named a number- of Georgians I “In many places in the Scrip- to the good roods conference that tures we read that -answers from meets in Greenville, S. C., on Ap- on high have qome to those who rfl 16-21. This is the meeting thb fasted and prayed,’ ’the minister Bankhead Highway directors wiifl“I<L, This fast I have entered Js The standing Monday was as follows: Dovle Jowers ... Ladra Hammond Bessie Jackson Harrietti -Stephans Nellie Griffeth ... Mable Parr ’Mrs. P. N, ChilMs 6669 . 6225 4026 2930 2052 1390 1010 Nora Crymes ............*1040 Elizabeth Harris' , Clara -Bell Rutherford Mary/Simi ......... Eartlne Wilder ...... ; Sarah, Maddox Pauline Toney ....... iMartha McAlpln Lillian Edwards...... Sarah,.Hall Katherine Ashford ... Elizabeth Arnold ..; Kabberino Bradwell ., Erma Booth Carrie Boer ...V. Nellie Christopher .... Ioja Etheridge Handle Ethridge- - Hazel Hodgson Frances Holden 1012 Ethel* Jackson 1002 Fay McDormatf ... iMartha Nicholson . . Mrs. w. D. Paschal Katherine Park Janie Powers ...... Mary Sims Mrs. Clarence Stone Louise Upson do 1018 1064 1007 1162 1091 1126 1060 1036 1020 1001. 1001 1001 1007 1007 1103 1001 1001 1001 The honorary pallbearers will be Messrs. W. Z. Faust, Dr. Mc Carty, W. S. Bush, G. Wash Brooks,_L. -H. Bacon, John Knox, -LJt Al. AJULUll, vUUU W. H. Reynolds, W. J. Knox. Dr.. Chedel was a rotired 'dent. ist and farmer. He moved to Lex ington fifty yeats ago. He was a native of Switzerland. , He was one of tile best known and most proseprous citizens, in Oglethorpe county. Surviving Dr. Chedel are' one nephew, Dr. L, J. Chedel of Egypt, Ga,, and one neice, Mrs. Harry Rose, of Newport News, Va. , former shot and killed Tom Jack- so "- The killing of Jackson re' - 3ulte f* from an' old 1 trouble be tween the ,Hwo men. There were nd eye witnesses. It le said the two men have had trouble several tunes before., According to report about one a «° Jackson shot at Greshams automobile Jn which he and his wife were riding; Mrs. Gresham Is said to have In 'turn fired upon Jackson. Gresham- was arrested and carried to Gray where he was lodged In Jail. The double killing resulted when , Y oua ® aBd Frank Lester quar reled over a .gambling game at Bradley, both dying In the shooting affray-which follows. In the recent raids, In which list were brought to light several or the most prominent men in offl clals In the naWbnal capital'were put down as “regular'customers” m /-- . . . . apo a great amount of publicity w111 be made ln Noi, j given the dlscovoroy, though the - lywood,- California under direction I names were not made public. Rel g- and wqi bp ..Whe^or or not the "prohibition . Sunday afternoon at Ferd j rora °f the dape evil it waa learnT Creaham’s home near Gray the ed Morfd ay. * entitled "The Living Dead." Chief Beusee was Invited to take part by the president of the International Association of PoUce Chters. -The Athena chief .has alsd recelv- ed “ letter from the Los Angeles. - Jlfori-la, an'l-na-vii'c- :-!u:iie 'si-.p - 'at alf naru [f-.; a,,a opium pnraphornalla cattuied here hi burned publicly as a fneans of creat ing sentiment against the practice of dope peddllm- . * dope peddling. Chief Beusse says the government Inspectors declare Athens one o* the teW cities ln the country prac. tically free from the dope evil Us cases of dope,peddling are -very rare officials will takd the matl/er up aad PUSh it strongly now. remains with the since the State De- rartpients have adopted a “hands- off” -policy. .;°fay I*, located on the Central of Gcqrgla railroad between Ath -ens and-Macon/ Dr« Howard Odum Honored Mathilda Upson 10 1J18 1011 1001 1001 1000 1006 1001 ,001 An editorial praising Dr. How ard Odum, formerly, of Athens, where he was a member of'the University-faculty, appears ln the. Asheville Citizen. “ Dr. Odum., who is Kenan Profes sor of Sociology and director of the School of Public Welfare in the University of. North Carolina, hah been doing .splendid • work since talng up' his .duties there. ■He recently edited an Issue o! the Annals of the American Aca demy o$ Political and Social Science, devoted Jo a review of the "Public Wqlfare in the United States. In choosing Dr. Odum to make .this survey the editors of The Annals conferred a high .honor upon the former Georgian. Aa The chief says ho will not appear in the picture to be taken in Holly!' Mrs. Walker Will Address P.* J. A. ’ -Mrs. JCllfford Walker of Mon- roe, wife of the governor-elect, will address the Athens Parent- member of' the ^ eatker * Council Teachers Council in a general meeting at the t. M. C. A. Thura- da i , /afternon at 4 o’clqck. , Mrs, Walker,) who is chairman St » he i» Pr m® c !? <> S$' ircIe ot the P- T-, A. Federation, will discuss .training of children fceforc they enter school. AH members of. tfle P, T. A mTf S re „ u ^ ed t °„t* present Mrs. E. B. Hudson will preside. Body Of Animal Fall3 The Health Board Is determined From Burning Sheets As ‘W^aii citizens Hvmg within, two Firemen Rescue ChillS3i*iW.*SaSS5 In Ne# York. | an ordinance adopted , several Hina Sue’ (arter 1004 hid sira for Mrs. Mary I-) Kind aged K, who dlea at the of her daughter, Mrs. W. iwe. 372 Edit Hancock ave- rday at 10:10 a. m, were ■today afternoon .frbm tne (, nii?i Presbyterian church con- 'Irjefi hr Rev. S. J. Cartiedge. and iterment followed lie Oconee cem- «fy. Tie fallowing gentlemen act- a as pallbearer.; Mr. W.' R. Tln- “11: Mr. . M. Hodgson. My. H; F. kbit: Mr. C. Potta Mr. H. C- -irk and Judge Henry West. Mrs. Sims was the daughter of if late Hezekiah Winn, of Madl- ounty. Surviving her are tne Rowing relatives:A, jwnK I si tie Johnson,"bf Berklei PWM 'Pa tj ‘"kilter. Mrs. W. B. Matthews. Ahena aid lire. M. F. Brown of Vliiuington, H, C, also hold a meeting. Martin J. Abney is a vice pres ident of the highwaiy and wilt at tend. Frank A. Holden, represen- tativ^elact has been named a del- egate also to the meeting, with the county commissioners and W. S. Holman of this county. - Others from this section includ- John-N. Holder, Jefferson; A. .1. Boswell,! S tovall, Elberton, F. E. Boswell, rcensboro; W. B. McMullen, Hartwell) H. P) De Le Perriere, Hoschton, D.'C. Alford, Hartwell; W.‘S,_Holman, J. M. Hodgson, II. W: White, J. H. Griffcith, H. K. Nicholson, Tote Wright of Ath ens, B. F. Cheek, Lavcnia, A. N. AlforJ, Hartwell. Mount Lassen Is In New Eruption WESTOVER, Calif. — Mount imt r s— r -.- prayed. Dies I have had answers made me know that m; Hartwell Plans For School Meet gc fulfilled. * “Other "Other timeel have seen "no an swer. Then I have believed that failure was due to insufficient faith. . • DID SAME THING BEFORE . “This merely Is another fast in the hope that my prayers for sin ners may be heard and that the' n»y recent. Just as soon as . have had evidence in conversion! the purpose of the fast will havt been served and I will take food I cannot say how' long I mighi continue It ft what I am praying for is not realized.’’ - - Lassen is erupting the hew volume of smoke and steam seen from Its cretor ln seven yearn ac cording to obfervers here. The mountain began 4o emit steam shortly .before nooriT lWlfoWtfeGJjby an •Immen:ie 1 '6titpeutd8ffrt‘jlm6ke0 | abuarently’ jilst place where 'the last previous eruption f: took placet vS/J About a year ago Mr. Woodridge held a revival here and fasted foi twenty-one days, praying that hisl daughter, Mils Della Woodridge nineteen, should Join the church At that time he became so weak he had to bo carried to and from ’was obliged U . -cot- The girl M’thi chpreb, bu ' nally was prevailed to eat, HARTWELL, Ga. —Preporatio .c are already under way hart for entertaining the Eighth District High School Meet which has been set for April 12. 13. 14. The largest attendance, ln sev eral years it expected this spring kit the Hartwell meeting,. since athletic‘ks well as literary vltles have'been given more Impe tus during the past year all-over the District than every before, per haps. Ample provisions an being le to take care of the crowd a he boya and girls of (he Hart v well .school are making ready for the evenL both literary and ath letic. and things are truly "hum ming" Around the school build- togs. The Parent-Teacher Association has beautified the groanls. and made preparations for the coming meel, and tbby will be Joined by all the local organizations ln an ef fort to give the Eighth District “HI” crowds the best time they have ever bad. Prof. j. I. Allman, of Hartwell, fa secretary of the District Assocla tlon; 1 Prot Lamar Ferguson, of Lavonla, is presjdeau V NEW YORK, N. Y.—Poddy,.'a pet cat. stuck to Max Llpschlnnr.ky six months old, and died in tbs’ Ih sen * flames which shared the scalp and body of Max lo that Gouverfieur Hospital surgeons say hts chances of survival are slight. Max Sid ney,. four, and Gussle, six, were left In bed with the cat when .Mrs. Jacob, Llpscbtosky left her. fourth floor home at No. 98 Ridge SSreet to buy the family dinner. . Gnssle,' at half hour later, ran screaming'Into the room ot Mrs. Annie Rosen, a neighbor. "Come quick]” she cried incoher ently. “I have something awful to shbw you.” Mrs. Rosen found the Llpachinsky bedroom fall ot amoke flames. Her screams caus ed someone to call Hook and Lad der Company No. 18, Jn Attorney Street, and Cant Valentlhe Renn- selaer, with other fire men raced to the rescue. - They found Max tn the flaming sheets. One snatchediblm up, and patter out hit burning nightgown. Another pulled a wav Sidney, who stood choking and'helplessly beat ing on the bed.-trylng to and his brother. , “My cat!’’ Shouted Gussle and Sidney. The firemen searched. Paddy was found dead, burned lo death., under the bed. 'His body had rolled off when the firemen picked up the Infant Maybe the cat. which stuck by Max to the last, kept the fire with his own body from the throat and mbntb of She habv. the only part of his body not scorched. months ago. While nearly every. citizen liv ing within the two hundred feet has complied with the law there remains a number whb have fail ed to do so. Ten of these were served notice ’" served notice tp appear in re- corderts court Monday for trial. ABI PI® LEAVE Secretary Of Agriculture . Believes It One of Most Important Pieces of Leg islation Taken. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON-—Secretary Wal lace, of (ho department of Agricul- ture, believes the Farm Credits •Al l to bo one of the most Impdrt- fhlv P e ^ eg of legislation passed by fleeted In business generally. n “ an' earnest effort by reiTU® *° provled th e farmer with the sort of credit he must , v ° order to ‘carry..on' effi ciently. said the secretary ln a statement Monday,' “an’d to needs which have b- ty years.” have been felt for flf- Some time will probably- b e re- a “*"jd to get the credits machinery £™y dpd ini the legislation into rii, th ...T 0 t klna order ' he said, hut added it should not bo very ions until the benefits will boapp^enu SEES BIG PROFITS (By Associated Press.) . f ", HAVANA — Tho six United States Army airplanes making a test flight from Texak- to fPorto Rico are to-. leave here Tuesday mornipg for - Camaguey, according* to present plans. . • A stop will be madd au Santa Clara to: take-on fuel and the of ficers will be entertained here to day at a luncheon given in. their hnor by the local American colour arid later by being taken on eight seeing trips around thd cltv and the many cartons historical sigMs and points of interest COMEDY, SONG HITS, DANCING WILL FEATURE 1523 FROLICS Col. Gantt Says Northeast Georgia Is Becoming JYuit Growing Seetion Very Rapidly _ By T. LARRY GANTT- ‘mUUQ the ne^s four years I confidently expect to see all the region round about Athens de velop - - ‘CORAL AND VELLOW A hlack erspe: >l/ china gown distinction - by,, thf ‘ nddt" ' oretw. embroidery In' yellow. * — , AT COLONIAL MONDAY. NIGHT Athens Debutantes, Col lege Boys And Broad way Costumes Will Add To Brillfanee Of Extrav aganza. The “Frolics of 1923” win make their debut at the Colonial theatre Monday night and will offer two performances, Monday and TuefOajs nights. • The show/Is .given under the auspices of the D. A. It’s end is directed by Jimmie, Bishop who so -successfully directed the “Klwan- 1s Jollies” last fall. In addition to a large number of Athens debutantes a number of colldgc boys, Including the best tal- ent .co the campus, take part in the performances. . The "Frolics’* .win be presented nrrtm end 4l» ' .. _ Georgia Glee dub, take the comical parts of the gallant Uon hunters. Minor Wheaton, member of tho Georgia Glee ?Iub, Is leading man, while Mies Katherine Park, popu lar local debutante,' Js leading lady. A “solo dance” rendered by Hen ry “Tody” Watson and Mias Ma thilda Upson, If one of the bright features of the comedy. Other fea tures are a rag doll , dance, by >p Into one of -the greatest fruit raising seotioas of the South. Many farmers going ’into pecan business, and will set oub groves. It had taeen already demonstrated that the finest varieties bf papor-' shell pecans can be grown here, and it is a paying business. A bearing pecan orchard Is worth more tljan a Florida orange grove, live ' Misses Katberlng Ashford and Basel Hodgson; a "Hula Dance,” by Mu» Marion Bailey a solo "Sahara Moon’ In three acta and tlte show will laac nearly two hours and a halt The first act finds the entire cast aboard the private yacht “Orient", bound for the Island of "Bungalow"* off the "I-Africa on a hunting expe- dltlon. The reene of the second act 1 - «iiyro -:-—«|,fad .Hap; Rar. vc-y, both ctara of iho Unlverslly „r . ... - “Bahsfa Moon’ by Miss Sarah Hall, and a ; solo ’Moonlight in Kalau,” ’by Miss Hel en Ashford. Those taking part in the comedy are: _ „ Dave Wisdom, Buck Bell, Shelby Langston, L. B. Musgrove. Tody Watson, William Flucher. Por ter Carswell, Carl Glover, Ben Hus bends Jos Hester, sek Gant Chub- SJL A,,en - Hap Harvey, Minor Wheaton ipnd Mac OUver. aKtherlne Park, Sarah Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Mathilda Up son, Katherine Bradwell, Halite Kil patrick, Anne Jordon, Eleanor Toby, Frances Rowe. Katherine Ashford, TJie .pecan tree lives for a century or more, they are immune' from di sease, and when once ln bearing It costs practically nothing to keep up an*orchard And every year the crop of nuts Increase. There are now bearing trees around Ath ens known to be over one hundred years old. , 7 ». • We ought, to have thousands* of acres In pdcans. A budded bush will begin to bear in three or four Fears. Mr. Alsa . Shackelford of Lexington, has a grove of -fine pe cans he grew from nuts he plant ed, but It (Mgs longer for the trues to bear than when budded. Every farmer ought to set out-a few acres In. pecans, and If he Is not able to buy budded trees he can plant the nuts. have grown PEACH SUCCESSFULLY Several enterprising gentlemen around Commerce have-riiade a success of tho peach/and theso or chards arc being enlarged. 8ev ■ erql,Oconee farmers are also going ihilvely- Into the. peacji busi- I. -Practical peach men told mo that the fruit grown " on tho (Turn to page two)