Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., June 10, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextANDAY, JUNE 10, 1935 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions o Day, per w0rd........ .02 inimum Charge.... .... .40 hree Insertions f0r...... 1.00 ‘,\p\'ICRTISEMENT will be ken for less than 40c. Ad srtisements ordered for irreg o insertions take the one me rate. Name and addresses ust be counted in the body of he advertisement. AN ERROR is made, The qnll.‘x~-llex'ald is responsible r only one incorrect inser n. The advertiser should tity immediately if any cor (-u»"n is needed. DISCONTINUANCES must L made in person at THE ANNER = HERALD OFFICE py letter. Phone discontinu ces are NOT valid. - , WANT ADS are payable in fivance. NT . SWA AD 75 " PHONE LOST v Black and. white Boston all terrier, female, “Georgia” . bl Lugille Epps, Phone 1765. oward. ¢ FOR SALE e e . SALE — Blue Grass Lawn owers, 10-inch = wheel, - ball aring, fully self-adjusting. il last a lifetime. Special at 50 Christian Hdw,, Phone 00 for demonstration. » SALE — Grain Cradles and inder Twine. Christian Hdw., hone 1300, ; FOR RENT : RENT — For the summer bonths, nicely furnished apart pent two rooms and Kitchen te: all conveniences' Milledge venue. Reasonable. Phone p5-J . * 1 RENT—Five room bungalow, at, and recently done over. ext to Legion Park, 894 South umpkin Street, F, Raiford, hone 1824. \ ik RIEENT—Nice front room, !to entleman or couple, near Ag. llege. Phone 138. ‘ R RENT—For summer months, room furnished house, in pleas n residence section, Terms ery reasonable, Phone 188-M. R RENT—In private home 3- wom furnished or unturnished partment, large living room, ed room, kitchen, private bath nd garage. Adults only. Phone 4-M APARTMENTS R RENT—To Adults Only. 3- oms and bath, upstairs, 721 uth Milledge, Avenue. . Addresg & A. Cash Store, Winder, Ga. WANTED . E BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD D SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J]. BUSH, Jeweler 65 E. Clayton Street Authority of U. 8. Treasury ROOMS WANTED ANTED by threé adults, two or hree furnished rooms in good eighborhood. Permanent. Price st be reasonable. Write P, O. box 134, Athens, Ga. SALESMEN WANTED ANTED—Man to start in busi ess selling widely-known pro uets to satisfied consumers. omplete line largest company; stablished 1889. Big earnings. 9 capital or experience need . Write for free particulars. fawleigh's, Box GAF-13-1, lemphis, Tenn. NOTICE DR. T. E. " JAGO Veterinarian A moved - his office from esby's Stablés to Mrs. White s 185 Hull Street, where he I be 2lad to meet all his friends. Phone 1038, Day or Night. Rail ailroad Schedules ABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY rival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Ve for Richmond, Washington, ¢w York and East— ElO A M, f‘l" P.M.: AW Conditio&ed. ill M. Air Conditioned. "': or Atlanta, South and West: °» AM. ::" .M. Air Conditioned. M P.M. Air Conditioned. Ve for Hiberton, Greenwood, "iroe, N. €, Chooal), 2 AM: X ‘¢ for Winder, Lawrenceville, T‘My,c. ‘L()Cﬂ.I), 30 P.M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND G Leave Athens ° for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m. I 2 for Gainesville— 10:45 a.m. . Arrive Athens t om Gainesville— 10:00 a.m. llrom Gainesville— = 6:15 a.m. , GEORZIA RAILROAD "l 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.m. Daily Except Sunday Y Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ~ Lula—North—South - —Arrive s 3 11:20 a.m. & e 4:50 p.m. - L. Cox, Assistant General F'“elght-Pnsenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA 1 Leave Athens * (except Sunday) 6:30 &m --.. and &15 p.m. s “¥ only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 p.mn_ - Arrive Athens Daily % p.m, and 9:16 p.m. _ KOTEX Economy Package -48 Pads—s9¢ MOON-WINN DRUG Co. ____Clayton Street SPECIAL WEEK’S SALE GARDEN COURT BEAUTY PRODUCTS Buy One for 55¢ Choice of Any Other of Same Value FREE! PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY. WIND DAMAGE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE | GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized Most When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand 166 EAST CLAYTON ST, PAINT AFFECTED PARTS WITH \TCHING OF TOES 59‘: OR SIMILAR SKIN IRRITATIONS FAILS TO STOP...YOUR MONEY BACK CITIZENS PHARMACY BOTH FOR 29c¢ Ever-Ready Safety Razor—Cromium Plated and Shaving Cream REID DRUG CO. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 (Schedule Effective April 15th) COACHES LEAVE ATHENS FOR Atlanta: 9:35 AM.; 1:25 P.M.; 2:40 P.M.; 4:15 P.M.; 6:25 P.M.; 8:50 P.M. For Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Waycross, Jacksonville, Wilmington: 10:00 A.M.; 4:05 P.M.; 9:20 P.M. For Macon, Tifton, Thomasville; Jacksonville: 1:20 P.M. : For Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte: 12:12 P.M.; 3:27 P.M.; 7:57 BM. souen o st For Information and Service, Call 626 .. Have Your DIPLOMA Framed McGREGOR’S PHONE -7 “SPEEDY"” —ByC. A Trussell Motor Co. ’ T : o/ . 1 7 meemn B | CERERY (Vv ﬁﬁg‘pz:‘}ﬁ;g 1: - /\/’ &EE Eﬂl Tngug"\?éo"iz = ."lm: OLOEST DAL ER" lt&%gﬁ T %}'i )e T B W =P i N\l Chevrolet Coach .. .. .. .. 3185 Essex COupe .. & . os «o +. SHOD Chevrolet Coupe .. .. . <973 Chrysler Roadster. ... .. : .$133 Atstin Coupe. . .. +:... .- .99 These Cars Can Be Bought for Small Down Payment and $2 to $4 a Week. 'INSULTED “CABBIES” STRIKE IN CAPITAL | ___C | (Continued on Page Five) ; B o | by leaders of the strikers at action gthey said had been taken by Gen { eral Motors company in conneection !with the Snrine conclave. They said the company had provided 350 au {tomobiles to transport Shrine offi { cials about the capital free of | charge, and that they did net think 2it fair for them to be used on sight i seeing trips to Arlington National }Cemetery, Mont Vernon and othet qutsido points. Cars filled with “cabbies’” roamed Pennsylvania avenue and other streety this morning exhorting their fellow drivers not to do any busi ness. Shriners emerging from their { hotels for the day’s éqremonies i found it difficult to obtain cabs. | The regular rate inside the mid | town zone is 20 cents and for outer ?zonos it runs progressively higher. } Some visitors to the city reported ]ﬂmt some drivers had charged them i more than the regulation rate. STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) according to BEarie Cocke, agent of the corporation and head of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion in the State. Already the agency has handled approximately $6,000,0000 in loans to Georgia farmers, and about 90 percent of the $50,000,000 will be divided among planters of the state. 2 i S ATTENTION W.O.W. All local members are urged to be present at a class initiation Tuesday,. night at 8:15 o’clock. J. D. Godfrey, C. C. : D. A. Watson Fin. Secty. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Divorces Add New Chapter to Record Of the Much-Married “Golden Goulds” e R e e e - !vl'—-————-————-‘———————-————————.——- s %-' » .:;:,3;€§"::"15:;:5.5::. b Rl e L gmo - @& e . W DR Lo e ’ﬁﬁig _ _k 2 g”f' e e S 0 S O TS ¢ ) O O It B TR T T W AN S A S . 8 S| PN TN L The Baroness and Baron de Graffz nried . . . their divorce is pending By MORRIS GILBERT NEA Service Staff Correspondent PARIS. — “It's funny—we both swore we'd never marry Swiss men,” said Baroness Dorothy de Grafenried, a little ruefully. She was talking about her sister Helen and herself, daughters of millionaire Frank Jay Gould. Both of them dia marry Swiss men, Barons Roland de Graffenried ani de Montenach. Both of them now have sued for divorce, and .two spectacular international unions—- American girls of great wealth and social positions marrying into the old KEuropean nobility -— are coming to an end. “My sister already has her di vorce,” Baroness de Graffenried explained. ‘“Mine is still pending.” The baroness defined the grounds in each case as “incompatibility.” Thus another page is turned in the record of the descendants of the almost fabulous Jay Gould, American pioneer railroad maker and breaker, grandfather of the two girls. When the éld/er Gould died in 1892, he left a fortune of some $86,000,000 to be divided among six children, of whom Frank Jay Gould was the youngest, Father Divorced Several Times How the Gould wealth enriched France’'s Riviera — and reputedly turned a handsome profit for itself until the destruction, a few win ters ago, of the famous “Polais de la Mediterranee,” the Gould Casino at Nice—has been a subject for gossip for years. Also, the ma'ri monial careers of most everybody concerned in this brarnch of the celehrated family. For Helen and Dorothy Gould, when they were pupils in a con vent school at Fribourg in Switz erland, were already no strangers to divorces in their immediate vi cinity. They were witnesses of a gay kaleidoscope of charming but apparently imptrmanent step-fa thers and step-mothers. T h e i r mother, the beautiful Helen Mar gare: Kelly of New York, divoresd their father in 1909 and subse quently married three times. When their father’'s first mar riage ended. he . wedded another el Edigh-by name. and their %ﬁaﬁ?&%ﬁbd’ns&f “began -t én years Ister. Today he is the hus- MRS o v i Y . o __..:._.___———-—-———— The Baroness and Baron de Mon tenach . . . already parted. band of the radiant young Flor ‘nece Lacaze, whose earlier marri age also had ended in divorce, Barons They Wed Were Quite Different When the two girls made their vouthful compact “never tp marry a Swiss,” they made one mistake. That was to lump all Swiss men together as the same type. Actu ally the two. barons were as difl ferent from one another as the sisters they married. Helen, the elder of the girls, met her baron first and married first. He was a voung diplomat, attached to his ‘(‘mlnn',\"s foreign+ service, and now iis in the Swiss section of the Lea | gue of Nations. | Baroness Helen Gould de Mon tenach, meanwhile, became engross- Fed in medical séience and hospital !wm‘k‘ “I ecan’t understamd what you see in Paris,” she used to tell Model ACoupe.... .......3999 Dk Sodans. .. .... ... .90 Chevrolet Coupe. ... .....$125 Model A Roadster. ... .....$95 Mudson Coupe. ..... ......995 | her sister. “It bores me to death.” | After taking courses in Geneva ‘medical centers, she nuow is a Jab | oratory expert in the communal ibospita,l there, In the summer of 1924, Dorothy, the younger Gould sister, happened to be in St. Moritz, where she met the Swiss national tennis cham pion—dashing young Roland de Graffenried de Villar, cavalry offi |cer, scion of an old and wealthy inoble family. La'er on that year, de Graffenried was a welcome iguest on Frank Jay Gould's estate at Maisons Laffitte, near Paris. The Baron and Dortohy Gould ’were married shortly afterward, in Paris. De Graffenride Failed in Business " Baroness de Graffenried instant ly became one of the most popular and attracieve young matrons in Parisian society. Extremely pretty. wvivacious, tall, slim, with big brown eyes, she was much admired wherever she went. And she went, as they say, “everywhere.” Baron de Graffenried exerted mere talent _in spending money than in making it. After a couple of ventures in automobile agencies, he was installed by Mr. Gould as a director i a famous dressmaking establishment. The young baron muffed his chance. The story of the collapse of that house is a stupendous drama ic Parisian dressmaking history. How the long-etsablished, rich, and ex clusive patronage was alienated by a new and gaver, less distinguish ed clientelee How even the pres ence of the Baroness as a ‘‘vende us” couldn’t stem the rout. How, finally, the whole proud venture crashed, the failure being es'i- Imated at 15,000,000 francs, Showed Liking For Blonde Women Me ile, people began to no | tice wz"he de Graffenried mar | pinge wasn't going so well, either. The baron was seen about Paris in the company of more dizzier ‘members of the genus blonde than | seemed quite appropriate. Once | the baroness and her husband tried ’heroic ?,surw. They plunged to gethaﬁ%p the African jungle in what apparently was an effort to get a fresh: start. It din’t work. Shortly afterward, they separated. | Today, Baron de Grafenried is re lported to be in Martinique. This summer Dorothy de Graf fenried will join her sister Helen on the shores of Lake Leman in the little chalet Her two -daugh ters will play with ex-baroness Dorothy's three children. And the two sisters will have three [!ﬁonths' ‘to think over their girl !hQOd vow—and to make plans for | the future. Athenians Are Awarded Honorary Degrees at Emory Commencement (Continuea From Page One) “Much goes under the name ‘Christianity’ that is not Chrisé tian, and should go under the name ‘Churchianity’” Rev. Rum ble pointed out. “‘(‘hurchianityf hides behind altdars. Thousands of loval backers of the church do not possess the spirit of Christ in their homes, business, social rela tions, or even church affairs.” United States Senator and for mer governor ‘Richard B. Russell, jr.,, delivered the baccalaureate ad dress at the Emory closing exer cises today. He declared that Am erican Democracy will not be de stroyed “recognizing the new bur dens of modern-day _society” and warned against demagogues who offer “public cure-alls, quack reme dies and utopian promises that are impossible of fulfillment.” Liberty To Starue Striking at critics at the national administration’s program to relieve those unemployed and in distress, Senator Russell said: “If we had held to the narrow opinion of some as to the proper concept of American government, the only liberty these people would have enjojved would have been the right to starve undisturbed by the national government.” He said social responsibility would not end for the nation be cause of the supreme court’'s decis jon in the NRA case “Under the code machinery, as cumbersome and irksome as it was, wamez and hours could be regulated, with an idea to general social considera tions, rather than to the arbitrary power of either the employed or the employing groups.” : The effect of the supreme court’s decision; he said, “is ondy to trams fer responsibilify. In this ‘ease, it has been transferred fromx gov MATTRESS RENOVATING PHONE 9147 ernment to employers and labor.” ' He said if the -decision in the NRA case servel no, other pur ‘pose, “it has at least served to show how fallacious and ridiculous” are the '“'wild charges” that “the Constitution was to be scrapped” and the “American system of gov ernment junked.” - President Roosevelt with “true Americanism,”” Russell said stated at “‘his first press conference af ter the blow fell that it was a mat ‘ter which the peopls would decide No scintilla of our Hberties are in danger so long as our leader’'s first impulse in a moment of emergency was to turn to that great reservoir ol power from which all true Demo cracy is derived, the people of the United States. . “The president’'s position has been all the more temperate when we consider that the Constitution of the United States does not ex pressly ves: the supreme court with the double veto power of wiping out legislation enacted by the Con gress of the United States and ap proval by the president.” Hits Critics The senator sﬂd “we hear a great deal of criticism about the govern ment going imto business in compe tition with private enterprises. However, private business has never hesitated to make demands on the government for all kinds of assistance. There are few lines of business in the United States today that have not maintained for years an organization in Washington for the purpose of securing every pos sible benefit and advantage for that line of business.” Turning again to critics of the administration’'s program he said: “Any voice which ereates cleav ages or engenders bitter hatreds and promotes class strife, whether it be the voice of the privileged or the underprivileged, the possessor, of great wealth or a victim of ‘poverty, is a menace to the security of our government: and works against the patrietic and unsel fish service of those who are seek ing to effect equity.” . He said “the cabitalistic and profit system in the Unite! States are not endangered in the slighiest unless those who benefit most thereby determine to destroy it through their blindness and stub borness. The Constitution of the United States is not in danger of destruction and event of the past few days tave shown it is not even elastié endugh to be stretched. DR. GEORGE WORKS DELIVERS ADDRESS X TO 425 GRADUAT!S| (Continuea From Page One) l i of general education should be «;-x‘i tended to include the firsg |\\w.' years of what is ‘stil] quite com- | monly called college. This ('hangu' carries the implication that for the great majority of young persun-.‘ attending junior college lhejnsti-! tution will be a local one and its' ‘appropriate nexus is with ‘the sec: | ondary school and not with the four-year college or the university,' “This statement doés not.imply that no colleges and universities will offer the work of the junior college period but rather that the great majorily of ‘young persons will get the opportunity for the prolonged period of general edu cation through an extension of the public high schgols. Nor does it imply that the state will not con tribute to the support of junior college education but rather that it will make iis econtribution in cooperation with local communi ties as is now' the general pradtic: in the maintenance of elementary and secondary schools.” 7 The Valedictory Discussing the educational heri tage of the present generation, Mr. Baxter said ‘never before has an educational program included so great a part of a population; never hefore ‘have so many pursued edu cation in advanced forms. The number of high schools angd col leges has increased six-fold and more in about a generation. Edu cation is provided at public ex pense and is open to all who have the ability and the ‘will to par take, dull and brilliant alike. “So conscious of the advantages of education have we become that we tend to regard it as a panacea which iy itself should solve all our preblems and make perféct life on carih. k However, Mr, Baxter pointed out, “if the knowledge now freely | available is put to use, the man of the future will be a better mdin ;soundl,v educated. capable of meas uring and realizing his pos<ibilitie: land con'trolling his destinies. Kach will do his fair and definite share in the necessary service of man kind”. ! Glorious Age “Ours is at ohce g glorious age Blorious by its prospects of un precedented good; perilous by its possibilities of unparalleled danger. The trtuh of the pld adage, ‘knowl edg is power’ was never better ex lemplified that at the present day. It s an_imperfect appreciation of our knowledge that is at the roo of half our difficulties. Educaticn :is a means to an end, not an end ip itself. H*We have., ready to hand knowledge enough to solve ouw most pressing problems if we had but the intelligence to di€cern and courage to apply.* Other civiliza tions perished because they liter ally did not know what was the matter with them. Our eivilization has no sueh excuse. Today sound diagnosis of our ills has become possible and is becoming increas ingly accurate. For the first time in history man is beginning to know himself —the indispensibie starting point for the wise hand ling of human problems.” . : Delivers Sermon ~ The exercises were opened ané ¢losed with prayer "by the Rewv 'David Cady Wright. rector of Em 'muu- Episcopal church. A special music program was given at the servic#s vesterday, ‘at which time Dr. Luther Rice Christie, pastor of First Baptist church, ‘Jacksonville, Fla., deliver &w baccalaureate sermon. Dr. achievements are measured by.the age of his cemeteris”. Every time an idol is destroyed, he said, one has grown intellectually. : Dr. Christie took his text . from the 16th = and 19th chapters of Judge: “Thou hes stolen {he im ages whieh T madé and my priest; what have 1 ieft?’ He told the story of Micah who stole all his mother's treasure. When he re turned it, she celebrated the oec cesion by making a graven image. He then built a temple full of gravep images. Along came somge ancient ‘hijackers’ who stole hi images and left him destitute. The music included organ music by Hugh 1.. Hodgson, assisted by Miss Minnie Cutler. Athens and Miss Laura Rogers, Dahlonega. violinists, Johy, Morgan, cellist and Miss Lucille Kimble, pianists. The opening ‘and closing prayers were given by “Dr.: R. C. 'Granbefry Baptist minister. PALACE 2D T UEsE AYS and TUESDAY Ask Any Policeman What He Thinks of “Public Hero Number 1” en ’ » . Don't Stop Till You Get = 7 Him DEAD OR ALIVE! T'g{{ War —war i%: iIJ A " ' ’ 1 { | tothedeath S S -@ . : ! ey L) AL —it’s the A O "P‘ pledge of e TE W Service”! & Q e <“m \ (“ T | 2 O : . ‘ i G w ,f Men of the B. I. D. J.—what are }PR they like? How do they carry on 0 “‘, Uncle Sam’s relentless war to end crime? Must they keep love out ' i of their dangerous lives? Follow ;;g« i this man—as he thumbed his nose Q; ’ at Hell for a girl with ruby lips! L™ B & Lionel Barrymore-Jean Arthur - Lt Chester Morris - Joseph Calleia * Paul Kelly . Lewis Stone _.° < Directed by Produced by ; Jjeuo- J. Walter Ruben Lucien Hubbard' | Gollwyn- . ‘ : —Also—— :1 PcTU Travel Talk News “Jamaica” ® Events TODAY STRAND 2 Days sand TUESDAY T T v iTHISLURKING ;TERROR .- HOLDS 3 :YOU SPEI.I.BUND! VAT PO Y N | ysEßel ||| T\ fx‘é‘?‘;‘«:«?&ﬂ; @ *4‘ el , l —Added— - o “BURN ’EM UP T PR BARNES" e PAGE SEVEN H. 5. Marler Given T g High Promotion by AGP Tea Commﬁ (Continued From Page/‘Ono')"fwm school’s history. A great gmdigw career in college foothall was presss dicted for him, but he choss te m ter the business world and his Ix"& cess on the gridiron has been dni:’,:“:i; licated in his work for the A/ am ¥ B The new manager of the Broad = street store has been with the A. and P. company for four yeafs and the rapid rise to a store mans agership is evidence of the high esteem in which he is held by his company and is a source of gratis. fication so the many friends of hé4 and Mrs. Wood. : g