The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 19, 1923, Image 3

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The Young Peopl Society of Oconee will present r very Missionary 3treet church teresting pro- program Corner.** the Years Baron gram Sunday event at the cht»r.*h. The following is Song—“Brighten Song—“Sweeter Go By." Song—"Rrom Gteenlands Foy Mountains." Scripture Readi Dixon. Prayer—Mrs. collection. Duet—Misses Agjes Roma Sheffield. Reading—Misg F nnie iMay Veal. Play—Y. P. M. FJteiety. Address-Rev. G Song—“Work fo Coming." Benediction—Re> and and nod Miss Ruth King Lee Prather have an extended visit Coast and the Sou i in California they guests of the Rev. ney of Los Angelo charmingly entert; their town house in the San Joaqui out over the St itheri they had lensant st ipovi Orleans. Son Antoifn, Grand Canyon and interest. Returnin; the wonders of th Mid Western states Chicago last evenin Mr. Guy Orr le; Pittsburg where he oral weeks in the firm. Judge and Mrs Danielsville wer Saturday. —®4 Mr. Sam Railey day with his fumi r City. The friends of 1 r. Ren Julian will reg et the illness of their Jr- at their homo ledge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. THE BANNER'UHRALP, AThEN3, | GE0R6H Fambrc. McKennon. A. Quillian. Miss Rose returned from Pacific West. While the house Mrs. Ken- both at their ranch alley. Golnp Pacific at New other places of they enjoyed Western am’ returning from IN STOIKHOLDERS ARE Ufl This Pi rticular Section of Georg i Banking Law Has teen Subject of Much Litigation. interest of his| ittie Mrs to learn ol Ben North Mil SUBJECT LITrGATlOh and Mrs. T>. T Vr ighn returned last week from weeks motor trip to Plnehurst, N. C. Messrs. Charlie ant John F. Lem* Miss Mary Lon M day for Hoyaton for —PR- ,Mr. and Mrs. W. daughter, Mildred, for Atlanta to vli relatives. >veek end in has returned (By Associated Press) ATLAN' A.—An appeal United St tes supreme court determine derlnltely the question of the ci nstitutionality of Georgia Ic v authorizing the sup eriqtenden of banks to Issue ex- coitions a ainst stockholders, up on their I ibllity as such, In in solvent ha »ks. will be made by bunerinten ent Bennett, it wfts an nounced Sj turday night. Several < eclsfons on the law have been handed down by the state supre ne cou*4, the last be ing Issued last Saturday in the c.f Hu< gins, et al vs. Bennett superintend nt of banks. The suit wag filed b several of the stock holders of lie Bank of Chamble who claimct the law under which to day for sll porln|endent issued exeett- ^ end , 8 ^:! tions again: f them was not stitutional. The case was tried in the Fulton superior court. Judge Ellis holdini in favor of the law. The state upreme court upheld tho decision In connec ion with the other cases, the ollowing history wai obtained at the capitol: *8. GE ic Mason and left Saturday friends and Mrs. Willie Neln leave Sunday for ] weeks* visit. Mrs. 'Harvey ethanes* and child returned SuliWlny from Max here they^ United her mother well for a week. Mrs. H. F. Bril "It will be ccalled that this par ticular sectli a of tho banking law has been the subject of much 1ft! Ration. Last all, the supreme court In the When ley case from Amer icas upheld its constitutionality. In that case two of the justices, Mr. Hill am Mr. Gilbert, renderde, a dissenting opinion. At the same 1 time, Chief ustlce Fish polned the other three justices and the court was divider four to two In favor of the cons itutlonality of the law. "In qultq a number of closed banks, the> mly dividend that can be paid dc losltora is from stock assessment , the reason being that the major!! r of the notes of the banks have been pladged with the creditor ban s for borrowed monpy. This borrow d money must be re paid before the depositors can share in sue assets and In many instances th< are’ not.of sufficient value to pay the money borrowed. Mr and Mrs. children have rest after a • shear and Miss Miss Bertha spent Inst week iting relatives in she joined her fn Mrs. Frank daughter return vllle, Nashville Tennessee. ate Davison Royston Is vis- Greensboro where her SaSturday. ]- L twler and little oday from Knox- d other points in eral weeks attend ng the legislate Mrs. Miles Le tractive children rive Tuesday foi wedding en route While here they of her parents, ert Toombs Duftoi Is and two nt- >f Greensboro nr* Hull-Hnrrlt to Franklin, N. O will be the guest* and Mrs. Rob* J. H. Beussi Return fmmm i J. If. Beusse, tell known Athens >any, one ge of increase -INCREASED DIVIDENDS The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurajpe Co| of the largest “old line" companies, annoupet 17 per cent increase in it* 1924 dividend Jical applicable to 1923 and all prior busine. For details phone or see B. R. BLOODWORTHAbiyfict Manager 224i/o E. Clayton St. V P^one 74 Lowest Net Cost. Most Flexible Contract. and I Sunday mornini after arriving la and n half mor^hi I rope. 1 Mr. Beusse hi | glum, France, It ly and | He made a closi j conditions In G | a position to 1 American huslrn { view, what may I nomlcally there. »rke Rogers and jrned to Porno- to Mrs. Black- tura Blackshear value to pay the money “It is true that even If the act were unconst tutlonal, the superin tendent of bi nks could bring suit to recover as lessments but such a proceeding r< sulfs In delay as courts arc cr< wded to such an ex tent that a rial would In some Instances be postponed for ye^rs and In the m >antime stockholders may with In punity convey their property, whe eas, if the superin tendent is. as le Is now, authorised clslon. In his iplnion, permitted to to dy by the Hudgins* case «le- Issue executions, these executions become a llenl upon the pr jparty Iders so that tho conveyed. The this law can IN ENGLAND and Son From Europe Th< nna, arrived early from New York week from a two trip over Eu- made an exten* Germany passengers carried on. Eng- ring 1922 were >ta. This Is one 237,000J)00. Crown PHnce Is After Land Owned Id Good Ole* Days (By Associated Prew) BRESLA(J.—Oeis, the former principally tailch the exiled Crown Prince is Attempting to recover from the Prussian .government, Is a property .hear this city and con sists of about 20.000 acres of land and two ageient castles. Oela was formerly ruled as a principality? was giv IStesausthev principality by the Dukes of Braunschwlig and was for a time under the {British. When the last Duke of Brftunschwelg died iu 1884 the princii illty was given to the crown prii ;e of Prussia. It con tains the t wn of Oels, which has about 10,00 i inhabitants. The prop rty was confiscated al ter the H ihenzcllerns abdicated and the sp cial commission named to effect a Settlement between the state and the former Imperial house worrad out a treaty whereby Oela was t 1 go back to the Crown Prince as his personal proi>erty. But the Prussian diet falle dto ap prove this arrangement, and the Crown Prlt :e has begun action in the courts against the Prussian State. This ction is apparently in spired by r lewed attempts in. the Reichstag t > get through legisla tion ex-pro iriating all the prop erty which fbelonged to the Hoh- enzollerns |nd other prominent families. and the capydorl. Tho dinomys la J n rodent something like a wood- ; chuck, which since its capture has j become so donlestlcated that he j follows his mastir about like a dag. j according to JMr. Heller. The j species Is said! to be nearly ex- j tlnct .because It moves so slowly that Its more powerful enemies can overtake it ties, and its Mr. Heller generally tra 1 its clan. itfr communi irlncipal proetctlon, b< ieyes, is In that it Is with members of CHIC AG O-f Charm, struck betw* quality of and not cla balance that indefinable ersonnllty and poise, sic perfection of fea- ind sculpture, will de selection of the na tion’s moHt beautiful girls, accord* Ing to the Ians announced for a pageant of feauty and style to be November. will be selected icctlon of the country v’spapers, through II winners will final decision. held here n^ct Beautiful from every by various contests, ar 1 gather hero from a year First Sp< rimens Of R ire Animals bought to U. S. (By A soclated Press) CHICAGO. -Two animals nevei^ S s new ad Itlons to the FFIel/ fore seen in the United Stat/s (Museum fan lly, brought hero Edmund Hel er, who has retur' >ent in the unchi jungles of p ru end the fhaches of t e Amazon’s itrl riea. Mr. He er traveled through thousands of habited by tribes in his apeclment8 fo The two m to scientists, presented to CITY SCHOOL NOTICE; Until 12 o’clock Tuesday, the until 12 o'clock Tuesday, tnei twenty-eighth, instant, the under-j signed will open bids for the fol-j lowing school supplies: Crayons (white), 6 cases. Crayons (colored), 1*4 boxes. Erasers, 6 doz. Toilet paper, 10 cafes. Mops, 3 doz. Coal scuttles, 1 dos. Dippers, 6 Water buck Mate! Brooi or 1% Trash Printin 400 study of business blanks, in rmany and is In l For furth edict, from an Superint man's point of I be expected eco*. I Chairmi Aug. nlles of country In- ivage and hostile search for strange the museum, w prizec, according are the dinomys, which he bro ight back alive and t le Lincoln Park zoo, PAGE ?HM» USED CAR BARGAINS J 1920 LEXINGTON . . New tires; runs good . $375 t 1920 3-PASS. STEVENS ROADSTER . New paint, motor just overhauled; per- I' feet condition ' $27a a 1919 BUICK ROADSTER * New paint, good rubber, runs good, $275 | FORD.CUT-DOWN $65 §?•’’ BRAND NEW FORD TOURING .... $475 | : 1920 5-PASSENGER CHALMERS, T 1920 REO ROADSTER, New Paint .^$400 fj ,' CHEVROLET 490 .... .. f .. .VT .. $75 i 1917 FORD TOURINGIn .1 ./ .. $50 J g OVERLAND 90^r0URlNGjUW tires $100 I B OVERLAND 4 SKpAhiygboy tires . $350 H ALLEN 43, 5 IjASSJNaERy A New paint/.. . Y L/. $300 H : DODGE TOURINCr . $75 a ' Oakland $x/rounrNG $75 fT' TRUCKS L 2-TON KISSEL TRUCK Perfect condition, stake body .. $1,200 A 1-TON KISSEL SPEED TRUCK .... $700 * DODGE TRUCK $200 'A FQRD TRUCK, panel body $100 I WE TRADE CARS—TERMS TO SUIT tt CITY GARAGE & MOTOR Q COMPANY f Phone 271’ f Opposite Clarke County Court House I -- Read Banner-Herald Want Ads ; ■'1/ • *1 You Are Still Being Offered What 100 Neighbors Accepted Within the Last Ten Days! A hundred Athens families have bought new ranges within the past ten days —but not even the attractive sales offer alone would have sold that many Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. There had to be something else—they had to be shown a stove that was BETTER IN EVERY WAY, and when they saw The New Detroit Jewel Gas Range they KNEW THEY HAD FOUND IT. Many interested persons came in to investigate, were convinced and wanted to buy—SO WE HAD TO ORDER OUT MORE DETROIT JEWELS. THERE WILL BE ANOTHER CAR LOAD TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. AND WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALES OFFER. ' A . . . .. . 0 w N f 100 More Customers Can Get The Samp Terms Pay no Money do 1 We’ll take the Old Rangi can Pay Balance Our Eas; amount—as little as $5.00 COOK you ,lly for it You the monthly range. 100 More New DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES Will Arrive This Week Athens Gas, PHONE 54 Light & Fuel Co. PHONE 54 ;; Wait a Minute: i th; We Appreciate the Interest Every One Has Shown in OUR BREAD DEMONSTRATIONS, ey Are Over, NOTICE HOW DELIGHTFUL THE BREAD. Bread Delivered to the Stores Every Morning Will Be Baked the Day Before. Keep Step. BENSON’S BAKERY :'l