Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1946.
King Christian's Unarmed Resistance
To Nazis Gains Denmark Seat At UNO
N A R eR R 2 <
R T R T B g ngt U TER TR {
i ,':,"-‘ 3 N:,'.i:"‘ oA + "‘v:f‘ziz-:-fi;:1:1<: % )53 P i -
R S DR R R
. aw’a“\:&?"*‘ PR R
P T P S AR S
S PL Y B é/ § R 20 ¢
SRR O g % 3 T A
R » X ;.;9":%:;‘ Sk oo Eah %‘O, i
Rl LS W g R T
*% gw A R O
AR RPEET £ . R T BB
B ggt . sST ,szf::%' § f
evesem, SSEHE AR R
PEHTTRAIONBE N 2 «\:-A-:‘*?“ R R 4 |
R S I e o T R R R T 53 . RS
= ,-.7s:4??7:}':{:—_:34_:_ SRR ol R B Seaaa 4 P 2 e
RN PR IR, N A P ] R s - “ '
SRR Bb ¢ SRR SR | o i
SRR Bt R R R . R l
?fii%fi"’ RS s \M'ff:'t;*"*';\;h, bt R : R |
*fz&&*"g‘”: g N R i * |
e T s e Gl
AR T SRS SR S B R e S R 2 x
Be e e ee AN e e . = 3 % .
A R S N SR AR S e
‘~:fi:‘_:;:;-‘,:;,;;»:-:~:~:\'::_:;::;.;.'?’g‘f-'::fm; 5 e M"fi? SRR R| 4 SR s ;
Sl SRR PR R e L SR S
L CEERRC R R Re S s i
Rr SR CRECEE T R Ny P A
[ e e R O i 3 ; REEL 3 i
RR R . SEOR R R Ny RGOSR o
§ -:;:;::.,.,:;.;1-&3,7:::1:.:?.},‘:-‘.5:-:;:- 4;:2‘,5;;:-'%:'l:‘;;‘;s:7:s:}'s.s:f:iti.x?3:‘:-13:5:1:155;' BRI . e % o
i RR N RR e PR % St oosnaaddl 4
‘,f"*":‘,‘r R ",*::J:;f:f; R e ” BRSNSy, - R < |
ReR R Y FRREROTS ¢ 4 %
i, SRR 2 p
3:{:*"5:'55)“:‘»:?:?’1525:?‘5 Gs S S R A * M g’g’:" i
S R R L B ek TR so L R - %
P e e i SR S
UT W G e
AR DS RRs | REd R e oA PR S
- e o wE L e e e S
S Q:gg;;:;:;.-.f.x_,q.{,@-(,;,,{;.;.;.;.-,x.-_{.;.;~ R e R e s 4 RS
o O R A O R | A RAR S, o g 2 SRR, R
L SR S SR O IR L S 5 B o S ok KR P
2R e s e, & S R e
CealelEßa s el oy 3 Gt s e e
SRR O i i e SR RS R
PRe o R R
o T e KRB o S % N A
SRR D AL R SR e R, SR S RS N vy
R SIS e 5 R
b ML RRS A R L AR R S s R s
G sReR R S B N SRR S
SRR PRI TS R S B s et e
st W RR e L R R N
s R e 2Z‘ s aconog L e
[ R ARS S e e s S R A
BL o R B e R R R R R 30 N
iy \"\; RO s R G SR AL AR S ?m«fl
o SR R T SRR TR I 7 SSR
«@‘:s D R " 3;@!o"\“‘\ gS A R X T R
s T RS T S R
ee A B Ae R o s
S R RS S RO SR Te S D RBSR AL B
eSO S S B S sSR e e
PR ¥ i BTR o N R e Gey
Wwith the Nazis driven out of Denmark, Ki isti
;';'l[l(l tQuccn Alc)l(land_rinc welcome British ,Fglll(;glvfal:-?l?:la'l]ic::lghti
Monigomery, who signs visitors’ bo : el
g ok at Royal Palace in Copen
-1 o .
5
# 'v;:f::;' 5o v '. . +
'::'b_:l ¥ 5 B v L k
ey W
g R
SR %
By AR T
Q”&‘m e
s £y B ey
@ SRR Lo
P d e e
PN R b
e
At Sheda
CRRCERT AR | AR SRR S
e N e Bt
o ?*} -~ & ’ SIS R,
'.i
&
The Danish King, a riding
enthusiast, even took his
morning canter on the day
the Germans invaded Den
mark, A riding accident in
1943, which crippled his foot,
ended this hobby.
By JOACHIM JOESTEN
NEA Special Correspondent.
NEW YORK.—(NEA)—In his
personality as in his policies,
Denmark’s King strikes a balance
between his royal neighbors in
Scandinavia. He is not nearly as
formal and tradition-bound as
Gustaf, but nether is he quite as
simple and folksy as his younger
brother, Haakon.
He has one of the most resplen
dert guards corps in Europe, 120
tall lads, in blue uniferms with
white-striped pants, white sashes,
and tall bearskin caps. But there
is little pojp and ceremony at
the Court, and social barriers are
practically non-existent in Den
mark.
King Christian is the tallest
monarch in the world, {fopping
- even Gustaf of Sweden by almost
‘! half a head. But he is no longer
the jolly, bhaék-slapping giant he
used to be. Age has bowed him
down, care has furrowed his
long, oval face, a riding accident
~ has crippled _his left foot. Al-
E though he is Gustaf’s junior by
12 years, he looks older and more
decrepit than. the Swedish King.
- His mind, however, is still quick-
AN alaad
ailill- aiCii, ‘
He could not, like Gustaf, keep
his country qut of the war. He
breferred, for very good reasons,
not to take up arms against the
invader, as Haakon did. But he
was a true leader of his people
in a five-year epic of unarmed
resistance, which the Allies hon
ored last year by admitting Den
- mark into ,the United Nations,
although she had never formally
declared war on Germany.
: King Is Popular
Christian’s popularity matches
~ that of his brother in Norway. It
found overwhelming expression
' on his 75th- birthday on Septem=-
ber 26, 1945. Literally the entire
L City. of Oonashasss-tusnad out 10
. see and acclaim the old King.
That day 5,000 telegrams and 4,-
e e ———————————————————————————— ————————————————
|
1 2-Second Cream Checks
—pPerspiration
: rm?u‘l-"bm‘
| “Amazing!” u'll say—
} ‘\w hé:'l quir.{ly’Sylgay chezk!
| ~f; ~b under arm odor and
N ¢t perspiration! Delightfully
1 {\ N ‘i.»geq:nze_d; snow;'-.whnev
; : I “stay-soft”’ cream—it van
/" VMg ishes in 2 seconds. Pro
: ¥{ 88 tects you up to 7 days®,
: 3 f» depeading on you and
g R ‘ ~weather. igib'det to skio
} N: ‘ » and clothes. (g
1 R, G.nm“ h"“
| JM%" | Gtax extra} . .
; ~—= CREAM DECDORANT
& CROW'S DRUG STORE .
OE SR .
i WIS B e
| s B
I & e
| & R
| S .1‘»";555' R
l% Y o el
g BT
it .
R e g
i et -
| R R
P e
R R B
| e SRR
| e .:_ ._--".*E: _...;;::-.);:” ik .‘_::.‘:_:;A\
e §"'-»sfl;§f' e
W%%\ e ‘
L e e
St e *{»‘!’}‘a R T
s ‘?‘ i S e e
RN R S S 3 OO
Ne ¢ %
-.5:3:":5:5-;53. RES e ¢
King Christian, -“iow /5,
pursued a policy 0. nc..-col
laboration and unarmed re
sistance to the Nazis which
further endeared him to his
Danish subjects.
800 bouquets were received at
Aamalienborg Palace. It was
probably the greatest ovation any
monarch has received in recent
years. o
) A small but deeply significant
incident from that celebration is
worth recounting. There is: in
Copenhagen a drab, populous,
unruly street called Istegade,
which bisects a generally down
at-heel quarter. In August, 1943,
when a major, though unsuccess
ful uprising against the Germans
took place in Denmark, a red
streamer was hung out across the
street. It bore the defiant inscrip
tion: “The Germans may have
conqueged all Europe; they’ll
never conquer Istegade.” On the
King’s birthday, another stream
er was hung out. It wasn’'t quite
so red and it was friendly: “To
day Istedgade has surrendered.”
Another trivial happening that
day also may serve to illustrate
the King's relationship to his
people, At one time the crowd,
numbering about 50,000, had be
come so compact that the Royal
Guards were unable to begin
their scheduled march across the
palace square. The police were
helpless. Then the King appeared
on the balcony. When the thun
derous ovation had died down,
Christian expressed his thanks,
then he said: “And now, will you
please let the guards pass
through. Otherwise, they’'ll never
get home for dinner.” Laughing
ly, the crowd made room.
The King is celebrated for his
wit, He is the author of more
jokes, and the object of more
anecdotes, than any other mon
arch alive. S :
Most of the time, his humor 1S
good-natured and easy-going in
the typical Danish way, but on
pccasion it can be mordant. The
Germans, and their Danish col
laborators, have often felt the
sting of Christian’s royal sar
casm. Some of inese stories are
too widely konown to warrant
repetition, but others have only
recently come out of Denmark
and may be told there.
One story tells of Christian
passing a group of Germans.
“Tt's the King,” whispered one of
them to his neignbor. “pHow:”
snorted the other, “he’s got no
looks at all.” Christian glanced
back over his shoulder. “No,” he
said in a loud voice, “put he’s got
excellent ears.” He said it in flu-
Could Cleopatra Drink a
Pearl with Stomach
Ulcer-Pains? _
An intriguing story of Cleopatra
js the one where an admirer prais
ed the beauty of two of her pearls,
whereupon she dropped one into a
glass of wine and drank it. She
would hardly have done this had
she suffered after-eating pains.
;Those who are distressed with
;stomach or ulecer pains, indiges=
tion, gas pains, heartburn, burn
[ing gensation, bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid
should try Udga. Get a 25¢ box of
Udga Tablets from your druggist.
First dose must convince or re
turn box to us, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
ent German,
Queen Was Loyal
At a private 'gathering, the
conversation revolved about the
hardships resulting from the oc
cupation. Christian, with .a rogu
ish wink at his German-born
Queen Alexandrine, quipped:
“There’s always trouble when
mother-in-law stays too long.”
Queen Alexandrine, a daughter
of the late Grand Duke of Meck
lemburg, never. allowed her Ger
man descent to influence her at
titude. Once when a Nazi general,
ancnrad Ther dlha Meransds 1 A2OO. .
ence to Germany’s success, point=-
edly asked her whether she her
seill was not German, Alexan
drine replied: “The Germany I
was brought up in was altogether
different from yours, sir.” It is
different again today, for Meck
lemburg now is under Soviet rule.
It was another story with Prin
cess Helena, the German-born
wife of the King’s brother, Har
ald. During the occupation, Hel
ena frequently travelled to Ber
lin, and she entertained high
Nazi officers at her home. After
the liberation of Dénmark, the
Princess was deported to Ger
many with the full approval of
the King who had previously
severed all relations with her.
Scorned Quislings
Apart from this unhappy ex
ception, the royal family was
solidly behind the King and his
policy of non-collaboration with
the Germans. The story is told
that one day, Princess Margaret,
six-year-old daughter of Crown
Prince Frederik, witnessed a pa
rade of Nazi soldiers. Turning to
her governess, the little girl ex
claimed: “I sure say, like grand
pa does, ‘to hell with that raff’!”
After the total seizure of pow
er by the Germans, in 1943, an
unmitigated quisling, Ejnar Kren
chel, sought an audience with
the King. The visitor bumptious
ly told Christian that if he want
ed peace with the occupation au
thorities, the thing to do was to
make him, Krenchel, head of the
government. The King eyed the
man coldly. “You forget Kren
chel,” he said, “It was my legs I
injured, not my head.”
The accident the King here al
luded to had occurred a few
months earlier. On one of his
daily rides through Copenhagen,
the aging sovereign had been
thrown off his horse, suffering
injuries to one foot and knee. As
passersby helped him to his feet,
the King, for all his pain, had a
quip ready for the occasion. “You
see, folks,” he sighed, ‘“young
women fall easily, but old men
don’t..
Christian still suffers from the
consequences of that riding mis
hap, which put an end to the
30-year-old tradition of his daily
morning ride, which not even the
invasion of April 9, 1940, could
interrupt. The chances are that
he will never fully recover. Most
of the time he moves about in a
wheel-chair. ’
It is literally true to say that
if Denmark, in Christian’s life
time, were to become a republic,
the King would be elected its
first president. In a way that Am
erican soldiers on leave in Copen
hagen was right when he com
mented on the übiquitous por
traits, photos, and busts of the
tall man he had never seen or
heard of, “I bet this guy is run
ning for re-election.”
ATTEND MEETING
Dr. T. H. McHatton and Roy
Bowden of -the horticulture de
partment of the University of
Georgia will attend a meeting of
the horticulturists of the South
east in New Orleans, February
5-1.
Special conferences will be held
to discuss small fruits, which are
increasing in importance in the
South. Dr. McHatton, head of the
horticulture department of the
University System, and George
W. Firor and Elmo Ragsdale, of
the Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, will be present.
Home grounds can be improved
with very little cash outlay by
using nativeg plants and utilizing
labor not needed for regular farm
tasks, according to the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service.
WGAU 71340 OND IYAOLUR
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
SUNDAY MORNING
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade,
7:3o—Lancaster Quartet.
B:oo—Sterchi Spinks Trio.
B:3o—Radio Revival Hour.
B:4s—Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
9:oo—The Bible For Today.
9:ls—Renfro Valley Folks.
9:4s—Musical Favorites.
10:00—First Baptist church.
11:00—Warren Sweeny-—CBS,
11:05—Blue Jacket Choir—CßS.
11:30—Our Church on the Air.
12:15—Musical Scrapbook.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1:00--Rev. J. T. Payna
I:3o—Musical Impressions.
I:4s—Edward R. Murrow—Cßg
9:oo—Reader’s Digest Radio
Program—CßS.
9:3o—Hollywood ' Star Time-
CBS.
3:oo—Whosoever Heareth Hou#
4:oo—Sunday Musicale.
4:3o—Electric Hour—CßS.
s:oo—Rev. C. E. Vaughn.
s:3o—Gene Autry—CßS.
s:4s—William L. Shirer—CßS.
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet—CßS.
6:3o—Baby Snooks Show—Cß3
7:oo—Adventures of the Thin
Man—CßS. .
7:3o—Blondie—CßS.
2:oo—The Beulah Show—CßS,
B:3o—Crime Doctor—CßS.
B:ss—Ned Calmer—CßS.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
$4,026,710 Handled
In 11 Livesiock
Auctions in Stafe
Eleven cooperative livestock
auctiops in Georgia handleq $4,-
026,710 worth of livestock in 1945,
C. G. Garne”, mackeling special
ist of the Agricultural Extension
Service, revealed today.:
The Sumter County Livestock
ASSuliaiivit atl AlLCtiCus Liaiis—
acted tue largest volume of bus~
iness, weporting sales of $1,157,-
403, Garner pointed out, while
the Rome sales amounted to
$933,203. The Northcast Georgia
Livestock Marketing Association
at Athens ranked third with
€764 000 worth of husiness,
“These- cooperative groups are
interesteq in improving and in
creasing the producticn of cattle,
hogs, and sheep,” ¢lainer declar
ed, “and in improving the mar
keting of livestock. 'They have
contributed much ‘nward. the de
velopment of the livestock in
dustry in the State.” |
One outstanding development
in Sumter County, according to‘
the marketing specialist, has
been the development -of the
grade beef cow and calf project in
which the 4-H club members’
take a bred cow and raise a calf
during the summer months while
the cow is getting most of her
feed from pasture. i
“The calves are sold in the late
fall,” he continued, “when they‘
weigi from 500 to' 660 pounds.
Thig plan has proved so success
ful that several adult farmers
have adopted the same program.”
The cooperative livestock as
sociations in the State, with
their sales in 1945, according to
Garner, are: ‘
Athens $764,050. Americus
$1.157,403; Canton. $:5,293; Car
rollton $165.700: Dalton $8.450;
Dawson, $176.925: Ll%erton, $40,-
,128; Rome. $933.204; Sanders~
“ville-Ternille, $123,718' Soper
‘ton, $178,807; LaGrange, $451,.
993,
MOVIF PROGRAMS
tOR THF WFFK
PALACE—
Mon.-Tue—“Too Young To
Know,” starring Joan Leslie,
Robert Hutton. Treedom and
Famine. Community sing. News.
Wed.-Thu.-Fri.-Sat. — “Leave
Her to Heaven, starring Tierney,
Cornel Wilde. News.
GEORGIA—
Men.-Tue. — “Firsi Yank In
Tokyo,” starring Tom Neal, Bar
bara Hale. At the 700. News.
Wed.-Thu. — “Stale Fair,”
starring Dana Andrews, Jeanne
Crain, Dick Haymes. UNRRA Re
iports to USA, Newsll - . & .4
Fri.-Sat. — “Sunbcnnet Sue,”
starring Gale torm, Phil Regan.
Book Revue. News.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tue. — “Along Navajo
Trail,” starring Roy Rogers,
“Gabby” Hayes. Simple Siren.
Pins and Cushions. Morales Co
pacabana Orch.
Wed. — “Zombies on Broad
way,” starring Wally Brown,
Bela Lugosi. Barberzhop Ballads.
Arcaro Up.
Thu. — “Thousand and One
Nigats,” starring Cornel Wilde,
Evelyn Keyes. Ski Aces,
Fri.. Sat. — “Frontier Feud,”
starring Johnny Jlack Brown,
Raymond Hatton. When the
wife's away. Federal Operator 99
No. 11.
FITZ— :
Mon.-Tue. — "Ii! Be Seeing
You,” starring Ginger Rogers,
Joseph Cotton, Shirley Temple
Daffydilly Daddy.
Wed. — “Christmas in Con
neticutt, “starring Barbara Stan
wych, Dennis Morgan. Lost Lake,
Fri-Sat. — “Fighting Bill Car
son,” starring Buster Crabbe, Al
St. John, Twice Two. Secret
Agent x 9 No. 8.
Whole black pepper can be
stored as long as 100 years wi%-
out deterioration, say experts,
citing an example of such stor
age in a London wuréaouse.
9:oo—Request Performance—CßS
9:3o—Texaco Star Theater—CßS
10:00—Take It Or Leave Ilt—Cß®
10:30~We The People—CßS.
11:00—01d Fashioned Revival
Hour.
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
.rl 4 “hlll
QAVWIE
),
e o 2
e _‘}/
WGAU 7:30 !
VBRI Bl =
SUPER'SUDS
Seven Special Students Lean ¢u
Dairy Operation Fundamentals .
Seven special students all vet
erans, are getting practical dairy
and creamery work and learning
the fundamentals of dairy plant
operation and herd management
in classes being given by the dairy
fiep&iment of the ICollege of
bbb v i b
Georgia.
Even more are expected next
quarter from the requests that'
are coming to the dairy depart
ment H. B Henderson stated this
week. Some are enrolled for only
one quarter, but the majority will
remain at the University longer.,
The seven combat veterans are
taught the methods used in pas
teurization of milk and other
dairy products and, the proper
sanitary methods-used in handling
milk as they ledrn how to operate
the milk plants and dairy farms.
aose who are taking dairy pro
duction aré also taking related
courses since they must learn how
to produce feeds as well as how
to feed and care for dairy cows.
Many of the classes are held in
the University creamery with the
students actually performing the
necessary jobs in the creamery
that furnishes milk to the dining
halls, fraternity and sorority hous
es on the campus. Milk sanitation’
is stressed in the special course
cpen to any prospeclive dairy
fa*m or plant operator.
i Emphasized to the seven stu
‘dents is the procedure in making
quality ice cream. The selection
of quality ingredients the methods
involved in freezing and storing
the ice cream, and specialties and
fancy molds are considered in the
daily session devoted toice creara.
Each student becomes thorough
1y familiar with the principles ofi
Nuirifional Needs Of Ail Families
Can Be Supplied, Specialist Says
If foods are properly chosen‘
during tae year there will be
enough to supply.the nutritional
needg of all families in the Na
tion, Miss Katherine Lanier and
Mrs. Ruth Broach, food preser
vation gpecialists of the Georgia
Ag-icultural Extension Service,
reported today.
“There will be a scarcity of
certain foods such as sugar, fats,
oils, and pork products, but by
careful . meal planning Georgia
homemakers can see to it that
%, eir families have enough of
the ‘basic seven’ foods for
healthy and happy living,” the
‘specialists pointed out.
| Indications are that the ce
‘real grain crops will be adequate,
ltfiey said. In some localities
there will be less milk and other
rdairy products than tie consum
ers will desire, however, there
will be seasonal increases in
dairy production during the
spring months when pastures aré
good. The nut and potato crops
have been good.
“Canned meats will be impor
tant during the year beause of
their high wuality proteins and
their essentia]l vitamins and min
‘erals,‘" the Extension Service
workers declared.
“It will be important for both
~ural and urban familieg in the
State to strive to produce, save
ang conserve as much food as
possible,” they asseried. “Geor=-
and freezer-locker plants to pre
vantage of community food pro
cessing facilities such as canning
and freezer-locke® pantg to pre.
serve meat, fruit and vegeltables
for use during the year. The use
of these community facilities
should supplement home canning,
freezing and other :nethods of
food preservation.
Georgia homemakers can se
cure information and assistance
in planning their family food
preservation budgets from local
county home demonstration
agents. Information on family
cahning budgets is given in
Here’s How — A Canning Guide,
Georgia Extension Service Bul
letin 478. Copies of thig bulletin
may be secured {rom county
home demonstration dgents or by
writing the Extension Service in
Ataens. ; i
Tipsy Tipping Is
What Strips
A Man's Stipend
BY JACK C'VRIEN
NEW YORK — Tue practice of
tipping in New York hag grown
to be a major threat to a guy’s
money pocket. Practically every
one who serves you anything
from cocktail to a men’s coom
towel expects, and darn well gets
a Hp for Bic SSUNIc, even i
it’s no trouble. ’
Sherman Billingsley said one
morning in his Stork, Club that
the total of tips tendered his
help was approximately $1,500 a
nigat, and j very well Dbelieve
him. I even think his estimate is
a bit conservative. '
The rule-of-thumb for tipping
a waiting once was simply to
give him 10 per cent of whatever
the check totals. Now it is 15 pe:
cent and many persons tip a larg
er percentage of their total bill.
When tie government tax of 30
per cent on cabaret checks was
begun, the waiters expected, and
got, their tips based on the total
plus the government’s chunk of
the check. When it was reduced
to 20 per cent, the adjustment
was taken without shattering the
sensibilities of the various wait
ers, but they still expect their
tips to be based on he total
~ Then there is the captain, who
rates at least a buck or two for
dairy mechanics. In cooperal ion
with the department of agrigul
tural engiheering, the studats
are taught the construction, care,
and repair of dairy equipmeq rt,
and refrigeration as applied to tle
dairy industry.
o Oaf tha aroun takae conrsg s
iin other departmenis oi ihe Uni =
versity also. ,‘
The experience that these stu--
dents have gained in handling the
milk consumed by the 3400 stu
dents enrolled in the University}
of Georgia will be useful when
part of class start to operate milkl
plants after completion of the
course. Others pan toc work on
daivy farms in the State.
The regular dairy de‘partment‘
staff has charge of the instruction
of these special students. Teachingl
various phases of the course are
H B. Henderson, head of the dairy
department; F. W. Bennett, asso- |
ciate professor of dairying; Dr.
J. B. Frye, asistant professor of
dairying; and H.\H. Cobb, instrue~
tor in dairying and foreman of the
University' Creamery, Wwhere the
pupils get the practical ~ expe
ience. -
Henderson emphasized. = that
these students came- to the Uni
versity not by solicitation, but be~
cause of inquiries made elsewhere.
As head of the dairy department,
‘he expects even more special stu
dents for this class when the next
quarter begins in March. |
Those enrolled in the special
class include Marcus Bell, Bogart;
A. C.Lindsey, ijr; Washington;
Robert Lord, Bogart; Frank Mc-
Nally, Savannah; Fred Scheer,
Eatonton; Robert F. Sheerer,
Washington; and Carl Wiggins,
jr., Charleston, S. C.
leading you to a table, taking
your order and then telling it to
the waiter. This sort of vocal
seeing-eye-dog occupation some
times bewilders me, ‘since it al
ways is not completely clear to
me why such fashionable places
should have capiains, except
possibly to cal; a waiter for you
when none is within hey-youing
distance.
Two-Bit Tips
Mie cigaret gals also rate a
two.-bit tip when you buy a cou
ple of packs of cigarets, none of
which gratuity goes to the gal,
but to the fellow who owns the
concession in the club; in the
case of the Stork, it's Billingsley
himself. T%e gi-ls are paid a nice
enough salary, usually about $35
'a week, and -turn over all their
tips to the concessicn manage.
ment,
The, attendantg in nien’s rooms
also expect a two-bit tip for
handing you a towel after wash
ing. I've seen one men’s room
professional sneer at a ten-cent
tip handed him by the gentleman
at the next sink tog rmine, which
scared me into hancding over a
quarter instead of the dime I'd
planned.
Doormen expect at least two
bits if they just blow their whis
tle for g taxi, and if they go all
the way down the street on a
rainy night to' gra)) a cab for you
at the next corner, a half-buck is
not looked-on ag atiy Breat gift.
I remember a few yeargs ago
THE MOST COMPLETE ONE-STOP
‘SERVICE IN ATHENS FOR
CARS AND TRUCKS!
a @
Automobile Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing
Truck Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing
Tractor Tire Vulcanizing
Pennsylvania Tires and Batteries -
Shell Gasoline and Oil
Expert Lubrication
Accessories
Washing
\ 9 @
\
COME IN TO SEE US - —— YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID
SNOW TIRE Co.
224 W. Washington St. PHONE 369
that Rudy Vallee coused a little
storm by announcing tliat he was
against tipping and called it an
un.American practice. It didn’t
cause much sympathetic com
ment, even though Rudy ex
plained tuat he wanied these
servants to receive larger sala-
> i
GO AR ARt i dnenond 110000 SR O R
L R
BRI SR T SRR A o i e 1 AR
1:\1-5'57:1fl51'{\.:'5:525555152:1315“:51:1‘:4'?525-’--“?.‘{ BB PR z_‘?;%?fi;;&?}f\,fifi R 4.,;(/‘,2"' ':':315:?, i ’éf ,zé’g{r 4
E;.;:;:;.;:;t;;§:;::;;:;:::;5;:;:;:;:1'4.;:% R bg S AR AP AR e ,1'(:_:;:-,;:,1,‘ L e e :
B R S R T S 6 B ey
LR T ,:gsf;" :%‘ "%;‘;/’%;’-;z :
R R S SR S e e e
e P R R ,3“5?5:2' 1:::5:»"5:¢:?§:-':3,~"' BB 2 ";'55?53:;:?}'
SRR i BB o o 5 R e R
e R e L ff’ b
A B SR TR . M
. B =¥ i ® @R 2
R e g i R R % G B
RAo n S O G (75 e R SRR My O e ",(%?*:-fif:" 7
] ;fi o e Vi
SRR i R, IR R A
PERCLEEOSER R Sl e R
Root LR R e S g e R
‘c‘*\>"k\§3 ol e . vffl:¢§:¢:¢:¢:fis’:’§'@s&’f’é. W , sacs v
S S TR [ R YR SR e M e o A
R T e R e
SRR T AR SRSB4
SRR E N R e TR AR OV % S
» e, NRN b ""'fi'%(_. Pk SR :"';":» sG%
3 Rl BNk R o N‘,\'fi iel R VSRR S
N e, &
A M s BRoosstin g |B R A sTR o
e : BRI 00T '._”,fi{%f"fiiéiz f“'f 738 v‘. o TAR S 3
% ¥ g IS . oy 3 8 s i % o > -
PREBIEN o RSO RoB T, e
T S AR RRN gy P SR NG N
G RSO SR S ""*“' g ',,’,f’ e
A - o 4 B R S 9
T B s R o, o N SRR I:2:f:¢z}g-?,::.- G
TN VR g e & 2 BTR
el | es\ F .
;3;;;:;:;..;": PR 75 B s %5
B i 2
: How Righ B
o |
0 ight you are!
B ou’ll say “Yes!” the first convince you sparkling, Red
moment you enjoy Red Rock’s Rock, ice-cold is the right
B right taste. Not too sweet. Not cola for you. Today. Any time
SRR 7 3 4 3 AR
s too tart. Your own taste will of day. N
sy . o
ED OCK is RI '.| iy
SR . TN
G e ue ot o A e
SRR R
B B RA S o
B SBRR 3 B A S 5 50
Red Rock Beverages of Athens, Inc.
3‘_o West Broad Street Athens, Ga.
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND COAL CO.
C@ m 10c
10c AR- Gflfl" Sack
Sack | |
MARK fi@b
% 3
— KINDLING —
THREE POUNDS — SACKED ROSIN CHIPS
Starts More Fires Than Any Other Kindling.
FOR SALE AT
Bell’'s Food Market Piedmont Market
Lyndon Avenue Grocery
Normal Grocery
Malcom & Garrett Grocery Co.
W. H. Paul Grocery Co.
J. H. Brown Grocery Co.
Aarons Grocery
Jackson’s Grocery
Jackson’s Poultry House
0. F. Chance Grocery
Carithers & Maxwell Grocery
Edwards Grocery
J. A. Freeman’s Store
AND AT OUR PLANT ;
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND COAL CO.
WYNBURN AVENUE — 8. A. L. Ry. PHONE 1340 .
PAGE FIVE-A
] b SEEO A
| ries in doing away with the prace..
| tice. A few persons cated hum a .
;tightwad or worse, And Rudy,
toco, has kept right on tipping,
‘just like the rest of us. o
Bicycles are-stolen in England
iat a rate of 20,000 a year. !