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DECEMBER 18, 1923. THE BANNER-ITERAID. ATITKNS. GEORGIA 1 Earl Williams in “Jealous Husbands’ Palace Theatre Tonight Kenneth Harlan and Eileen Percy Wednesday— ] Gloria Swanson in “Zaza” Thursday and Friday. CRISIS LOOMS JOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS OF GEORGIA STATE CAPITOL (By Associated Press.) ATHENS.—The belief that a dynastic crisis is imminent in Grece in th* near future is ex pressed in some quarter* here ami the departure of Kinpr George is regarded as among the possibili ties of the situation. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. By MRS. ALICE ADAMS April theCftth. Dr. Johnson is a de lightful and forceful speaker .and Athene should feel proud of the fact that we shall have such a distinguished orator. WAGONS at HUGGINS, $1.00 lo $10.00. «.!<■ BOLL CARRIAGES'at HUG GINS. $1.25 10 $7.00. <I23r YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY SOCIETY OCONEE STREET CHURCH The young people mislonary so. ciety of Oconee street church will meet this Tuesday evening at t o'clock at the home of Mrs. CJeorgt Stone on Lumpkin street All mem bers urged to be present so sa tc close up the business of the year. is a Prescription prepared for Cold, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia OR. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHN80N TO DELIVER MEMORIAL ADDRESS Miss Rutherford, president of tb« Memorial association announce* that 2r.' Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Charlotte N. C., will de liver the memorial address htre, MRS. E. F. PORTER ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. E. F. Porter entertained in formally her bridge club Monday evening, the members enjoying th e usual happy hospitality of the de lightful hostess. Only 2 more days before Tax Books close. W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector. for till. GERMAN RESORTS TO >wed to . TRICKERY TO ROB H0U8E ; , . IN WHICH HE LIVED Islator re | ut voting. BERLIN. — "Mister Compote" Laurens" was an extremely popular chap n. | about labor bureaus and factories in Berlin. He represented himself 5555888 f.° b* tke son of a British Indus- jjjggffga triallst who wanted to hire expert K$H« i German workmen at 100 pound* HtpHjgjl I sterling weekly. He visited many ii-H~§g§| $ factories and promised many jobs, alfgHIH «but did not make any definite | contracts. At last be confided fo Jans Novak Parses Tonight. ly the struggles of a young girl to keep faith with her Ideals—despiU the fact that she lives in a sordid environment and works for a liv ing. Tho romance of the metropo Us—the rich contrasts—the vital conflict—the human Interest, (hi "JEALOUS HUSBANDS" PALACE TONIGHT Remember Ren Alexander, the mile alar of "Penrod and SamT" Remember Jane Novak, the mug* roman of many pho« n netic lending - - / toplays? Remember Bull Montana , the prise beauty" of , the films*. 3 Remember George Sieginann, who > played the brutal negro leader Is { r "The Birth of u Nation"? And you • I all know Earle William* Of course you do. Nobody who , . ' has ever seen these talented play j' II ers of the screen can never forget • them. Well, you will be able to see i them nil In tonight's feo^ure at i the Palace. This famous quintette comprise* the Important part, of the cast of "Jealous Husbands" at the Palac» tonight. I The management of the Palace theatre has made an extenslv* and exhaustive analysIJ f of the U^ea and dislikes of Its patrons and It therefore can recomtnend l this picture witbcut hesitation. I We are confident that it Is the I type of filmplay which ydtl prefer, ILHAM FIRPR, County Agri* I culture Agent. It from Feeding Dairy Cows, m Kor n milch f*ow them is fc:- 1 point at which «the feed I' ! the returns will just bal- I To look at It another way, Kt that -for the ordinary cow If io pounds of ordinary , hay i |to maintain the cow. With : I*<1 md eo more the cow : r iMett 4MW.3UO more. The i p* uht of maintaining the < I then ar^thla "point: ■ When ’ I ff«l this amount she re- < [»<> pcHilljfe profit to the < I It i* feecessnry to feed I Inr-unt to sustain life. If I [ ’ ii to, this necessary I Ft thero j* added to her feed i Iwnl of grain and meal, then | jh i possible profit on the * kitlon pound. Although there i ni.vible Profit on the first ift i ■ of has?. Then If the nJ- i k i" increased to two pounds t p and meal, there Is a pos- 1 klble increase in profit of 100 per that be was tired of hotel life and cent over the feeding of 10 pounds would like to have accommoda- of hay and one pound of grain and t! ons in a private house. His re- meni: The additional pound gives *l UCBt was Ranted, and he Invited the feeder the first chance for pro- *<*t and hostess to go fo the fit and the addition of another 1 theatre with him the first nteht he pound jumps his chance 100 per)*** ln hi* new quartern. At the cent. I end of the flrlt act "Mr. Compof e” Therefor., It I, neca.ery to feed I £•“«£!“•*• “i wh J e ", hl ! boat * r : efficiently to have any chance 0 , Hw<I home he found hi. home had profit. To feed enough Juet been rohbed. "Mr. Compote" wa. maintain the cow mean, certain"!‘"V** 1 b J r Ule P° 1,c ® “ nd P rov .'-' d failure! ,to feed a balanced ration I *° *» Bn unem P |o! ' e ' f 8aI °" r *"- of a quantity aa great as possible [ n,Bn> without Irtjurlhg the health of the* — s — 11 1 T cow gives the feeder tbj» boA , FORTUNE 8MILE8 chance for the greatest profit. The ON AGED MINER follow In feeding a milch cow: give I ANCHORAGE.—Joe Wilson, 80 follow In feedin a milch cow: give,*®*™ old, and his son, $0. showed her all the hay or pasture and hay «P aeWard recently with 120 she will consume. Feed he r l ounce* of placer gold which they j pounds of grain and msal for etch 1***1 taken out in 12 days at Moose I gallon milk she produces. A mix- P***. 22 miles from 8eward on the i ture of one pnrt by weight of cot- Alaska rlalroad. ton seed meal, one part of com The elder Wilson is one of the | meal and one part of brand will be*t known old flrne placer pros-1 shown at all performances at th* I Palace this week In connectioa with this feature snap shots of I Athens school children, The Ro* •ary Club, Mllltcsy Department, I University of Oeorgla and flashes I of ,the Geogla-Virginia football} gamo is seem. Twelve Athens bust- I ness men are shown 'back to you | ni.d free theatre tickets are gives for the first correct answers. Se€ **W> n'n Who" in Athens dktra tc . the big features at the Palace | theatre nil this week. 1 —.— 1 | "EA8T 8IDE WE8T SIDE" c dai acc wrnMFaniv < GIVE FURNITURE THIS CHRSITMAS Furniture is one gift that will long be remembered, because it Eilsen Percy Palace Wednesday will ladt longer than anything else you can give. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: FOR HIM ' SMOKING STANDS EASY ROCKERS COSTUMERS ROOK CASES i DESKS BOOK ENDS CLOCKS ROCKERS TELEPHONE TABLES CONSOLE TABLES MIRRORS HAT BOXES CEDAR CHESTS RUGS VICTROLAS RECORDS FLOOR LAMPS NUT BOWLS PICTURES SPINET DESKS OVEB-NIGHT BOXES BED-SIDE TABLES SEWING TABLES TABLE LAMPS CLOCKS CANDLE STICKS FREAK OF THE CAMERA FOR CHILDREN TABLES ROCKERS AUTOMOBILES WAGONS TRICYCLES DESKS -DOLLS DOLL CARRIAGES FLIVVERS SCOOTERS COASTERS And Many Other Christmas Gifts. BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Athens’ Largest Home Fumishers Broad Street Open Evenings Open Evenings LLOYD HUGHES * * The camera aald that In Memonar.i defeated Zev in the* last meet- igjbetween those two great stepper*, but the judges gave the verdict > Z«v- • * . . w ‘ The fair.era deein’t always tell the truth, i t . . As»fcm>of we' rubmib ine above 'picture of, >L!oyd Hughes, r ohe oi, slifefeft a many clcvor |cr.nis playm. T-| H j;;h: a is a, husky two-legged liiolvidual, yet the picture makes hin I .. r a onc-Icggcd. Its* ns be goes after a rather difficult high ball , XT A—After two Hessionn | bulletin continues General Assembly,. "ft is of primary th« capitol now Is here .that the colt should never be permitted to have his own way. If t quiet.uiue » u, he can not do the one thing asked °f blm. the trainer Immediately should make him do something else which he can do. In this way, tho colt is soon Impressed with the fact that man is his master. Once t.aide is attributed by in.th the fact the legls- «one home and * the , i.'hrUtmad spirit. , iiugrapliers no* longer tut their typewriter* ui the day. There Is a lull this impression is flrmely fixed In pom’enee. But the nimble the colt’s mind he I* well ,ro not idle; they are en- way toward a good, safe work , making handkerchiefs horse." y other things for Christ- j unt". v • | During the recent extraordinary tvtrnor is down on Cum- j serslon of the assembly, debate of. [,1,11,1. with a party of ten reached a heated degree, blit p hunting trip. ; tnte j only once did a near fight result. .•1 Kish Commissioner Pe- \ This occurred late on a day near I Twitty is planning a hunting tho close of the session. Wimber » which he has invited sev- j ly, of Toombs hsked permission inta newspaper men. This to cast hl s ballot on a bill and re- i„. made during the tire owing to important business. , holidays. | Wimberly, of Laurens, objected. !>or of legislators are nt-1 The b n use usually grants re- i hunt being given Ly quests of such a nature under per-iojivo Grlner In Ben Hill unanimous consent, so Wimberly, •vernl other hunts are D f Toombs, again asked to be ex- ied by officials, during cused. Hut Wimberly, of Laurens, " 1 again objected. final Indication that 1 Representative Frank Holden of ms spirit prevails nt ciarke county, then made another niff, the dusky por- request in behalf of th« Toombs executive department, member. Wimberly, of Liurens, ‘ collected" a Christmas repeated hl s objection and explain* j ed that the "gentleman from soils are carefully ,1 raced, it is only a matter of a few years until they are so badly wash ed that their ability to produce la below a point where the fnrmt i can obtain a profit from cropping: Terracing is undoubtedly the most profitable farming practice in roll ing and hilly lands of this section. There are a number of way* that suitable terraces con be, made. In principal, the purpose of makinF any particular terrace or terrace and ditch combined is to get rid of rxcers water in such a manner as to keep it from carrying the"sot. with it and so as to prevent the formation of gullies. Such work should begin toward the top of a hill and not by working from the bottom up. By leading the water from the top around the slope and by ^preventing it from accumulat-■ ing In large quantities at any : point best results are obtained.* j Generally speaking the fall given j to terraces should be uniform from « the center outward and at the rate j of from 1 inch to 100 feet up to 6- Inches to 110 feet depending upon I thO amount of water that has tc J be carried away—the greater the J imount of water to be taken, care j of, the greater the fall. Again generally too much fall in giver terraces. Next terrace should b« placed at such Intervals determin ed by the quantity of water and the steepness of the land. On a slope of 6 feet In 100, terraces can, be placed 80 fet from center to center; Toemhs" had "Impugned his * horses lo things largely rnefty." !, ;" hll l ‘!" , Tbe ‘Vf Wimberly, nlmo.t ram. Where the ~.'lopi"i, lOfeit Tn Too' j riming ihlng? “ !h,m° W ‘ bUt - member * “-«••«' h.™ the terrace. 40 npar^nO j h 1ho "vnlM H ° l,len MP'altied that Wimtwrly th , tmJm JO taet*ai)irt. t hulletln of the Unite* 1 , of Toombs, had two night classes Jrvr-nrtment of Agriculture to tench In Atlanta and for this liarlhuted fn Georgia. reaeon desired to be allowed to florae Is to reach the stage cast hls ballal and retire. ' <■ and urefulness possl- The school-teacher legislator re ■ nlmal of hls type and tired, hut he did eo without voting. HERE ARE GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED Just 5 days to finish your shopping—The morn ings is the best time to shop. Beautiful Lamps At All Prrces It Few things would be appreciated more than an Electric Lamp for Christmas— Floor Lamps with Mahogany and Polychrome Stands with beauti ful Silk Shades .. .. .... .. ,. .. 1. $22.50 to $35.00 Boudoir Lamps with Jug Base and Silk Shades .-. $2.50 to $5.00 Library Lamps with Jug and Mahogany Base with Shades of Parchment and Silk ' $9.00 to $25.00 Little Adaptable Lamps that can be fastened to a chair back, set on a table or used most anywhere ‘ $5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp with Adjustable Arm and Parchment Shade for .......... $2.75 Buffet Sets ........ $1.98 Extra Special Value— Three Piece Polychrome Set for .............. $1.98 Ivory Toilet Sets WONDERFUL VALUES By a special purchase of a large lot of Ivoryware we are enabled to offer them at about half the usual price. Comb and Brush Sets and Manicure Sets in all sizes—and separate pieces at the lowest prices you’ve ever seen on high grade Ivoryware. SUITABLE GIFTS Moderately Priced Gloves, Ties, Brassieres, Bath Robes, Hose, Sox, Sweaters, Shawls, Rugs, Blankets, Com forts. Davison -Nicholson i^Co. ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE