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PAGE TWO
Kidneys/
Don't Negleet Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
If bothered with bladder ir
regularities, getting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. For 50 years grateful
users have relied upon Doan’s,
Pills. Praised the country over.
Sold by all druggists
5~ Doan'’s
>
(920 Pills
Q 5% 1) A o
. // FOR
| ‘46 THE KIDNEYS
Ifi ST e
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// 2 SELF INSURANCE
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, \ applies to the municipality, state
\ \ \ or industry that thinks self-in
} ! \ x surance affords real protection.
(\\\ - ! As long as there is no loss, it looks as -
: ' )}b;b____ . good as any. But let disaster come —
is @ business — conducted by insurance
organizations that have back of them-a
wealth of experience and resources to
give each policy genuine stability. It not
only pays when loss occurs, but pro
vides protective services which have led
Stock Five Insurance to steadily decreasing insurance costs
Companies are AN s 2 k
el L b able S over a long period of years. Ask your
A ts y N )\ -
gents in your Hk TN ; .
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RA TS
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THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
i 85 Jobn Street, NEW YORK
CHICAGO, 222 West Adams Street . SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Bldg,
. A National Organization of Stock Firve Insurance Companies Established in 1866
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SOPHOMORE TACKLE
OF 1930 RETURNS:
|
; TO FINISH-CAREER‘
{ it
} A potential tackle star who
| was lost to the Georgia Bulldogs
about a year ago, following a very
good season as 4 sophomore in
1930, has re-entered school and
will finish his gridiron career dur
ing the next two years.
' The young man by name is
! “Skinny” Davis *— and his name
very much betrays him. He weighs |
950. some 20 or 25 pounds more |
than he scaled during his football |
year. His home is at Griffin. Since
January a year ago, when he haa
te stop school, he has been work.-
ing {for the state highway depart
ment.
Davis' performance in the Yale,
game of 1930, which Georgia won
18 to 14, was perhaps his best of
the yvear. He was one of the out-
Istanding linemen on the field that
dav
| Dodd May Be Coach
| f Tech Baseball
l v
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Current
talk on Georgia, Tech's campus
points to the selection of Bobby
Dodd, former all.round star at the
University of Teqnnessee, to suc
ceed R. A. (Kid) Clay, resigned,
as varsity baseball coach. Tech
officials have made no statement
concerning the appointment.
l Dodd joined the Tech coachiAg
Istafl' as "assistant football coach
rand also assisted in basketball
and baseball last spring.
e e e
PASTOR STRICKEN
JACKSONYVILLE, Fla.— (AP)—
The Rev. William Henry Taylor,
52, died yesterday of a heart. at
tack with, which he was stricken
lon his way to White House, Fla.,
jto deliver a sermon at Caleb Bap
tist church.
BULLDOGS WILL BE MORE INTACT
AGAINST CELTICS HERE SATURDAY
Football Men Fast Work
ing Into Basketball Ma
chine *
By VALCO LYLE:-
For the first time this ‘season
Athens basketball fans will see
the Bulldog regulars working. in
a more or less unified way here
Saturday night when they oppose
the World's champion Celties in
Woodruff hail.
Captain Vernon Smith and Le
roy Young, guards, and Tommy
Moran, forwards, all regulars last
vear, will be in good working con
dition after a little over two weeks
of training. They reported dust
before the Christmas holidays
were over as the result of the
gridiron campaign extending on
into December and were somewhat
handicapped at first.
Coach Rex Enright said at the
beginning of the new year it
would be some time before he got
his football men worked in with
the others, who had been practic
ing more or less regularly since
since November. The result was
that the first few games ~ were
played with the November start
€ers playing the leading roles,
In the previous games Coach
Enright has used a large number
of men. Whether he will substi
tute often in order to keep fresh
{men in Saturday night against the
champions is not known. It wiil
take a fast working Bulldog quin
‘tet to keep up with the tricky and
fast passing Celts. Reports are
that they handle a basktball al.
most magically and that at times
it is hard to follow the course of
the ball with the naked eye.
Tt seems that Athens fans and
others in this section are in for
an evening of basketball enter
tafnment, one which ~will learn
quite a feéw tricks in the game and
at the same time show them what
is called the greatest basketball
players in the world performing.
.
MacDonald Smith
Wi '
ins Los Angeles
Open 3 Under Par
New York Scot Wins
Tourney Third Tlime in
Seven Years .
BBy PAUL ZIMMERMAN
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
TOOS ANGELES& -—(AP) —Mac-
Donald Smith had followers of golf
ghaking their heads today. ¢
The stoical Scot from Carnous
tie, N. Y., yesterday terminated A
one-man parade over the Hill
crest country club course to win
his third Los Angeles $7,5600 open
in the seven years it has run. J
. Despite the starting field of A3B
pros and amateurs, Smith did
what many have said couldn’'t be
done—take the lead in a tourna
ment and retain it through all the
various stages.
Methodical Mae opened the pro
)oeodings with a 69 Saturday accel
erated with a 68 Sunday, then
'clum: to his advantage with 31.)
rounds of 72 yesterday to score a
281 total, three strokes below par
level for the course. .
As a result be increased hia
tournament earnings by $2,000 and
took the lea@ among the money
winners for 1932.
A mixed quartet pulled up in
gsecond place with a tie at 285, on 2
over par, and $937.50 each in eara
ings. This included TLeo Diegel
over whose home course the Agua
Caliente, Mex, $15,000 tourney
opens tomorrow; another veteran
campaigner, Joe Kirkwood, who
enjoved better success at making
a golf ball ao tricks than has been
his in recent years; Dick Metz.
vouthful pre from San Angelo,
Tex., and Din Dutra of Santa
Monica. i
Bt e S R
FE .. .
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sore THROAT
There's a world of winter comfort in Bayer Aspirin tablets. If
you take them only to break-up colds, you know only half
the story. Three tablets crushed in a little water will relieve
the sorest throat with one good gargle. That's what the
specialists use in cases of sore throat. That's what you
ought to use at home—every time you want throat comfort
and protection from infection. Remember, every case of
tonsilitis began with just a sore throat! Don’t neglect any
sore throat. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at the first tickling
felt. Take a couple of tabiets for that headache that comes
with a cold—for neuralgia, neuritis, or similar pain. If it's
genvine Bayer, it can’t hurt the heart, 3
BAYER®{JASPIRIN
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NPR 75 O <
| For his height, Dave Banks of
the Rosemblum-Celtic basketball
team of Cleveland and New Yorg
can easily be called the greatest
basketball player in the world. He
will oppose the Georgia Bulldogs:
hers Saturday.
He is short in stature but -is
fast as a whippet and as elusive
as an eel. It is a pleasure, indeed,
to observe him elude larger and
stronger players, speed down the
court and toss a basket. His accu
racy is almost uncanny and -he
shootg from any angle. . ..
Prior. to this season Banks was
with the New York team in the
American League. He was one of
the latest acquisitions of the New
York Celtics and fitted in perfect
ly with Lapchick, Barry, Dehnert
and the others.
This season he is with Dehnert,
Lapchick and Barry in the uni.
form of the Cleveland outfit play
ing independent ball. Their team
work is up to the same standard,
‘much ot the success, of this noted
squad depends on the machine
like functioning of this ~quartet
These four with the famous Nat |
Hickey make up the regulars ol
the Rosenblum Celtics, a combind- |
tion hard to beat. [
Banks was a pretzel maker and
played basketball at pight somel
yvears ago. He drew the attention
of Nat Holman who saw in the
little fellow possibilities for fas!
cesmpany. That Holman made no'
mistaké was proven when Banks !
became a regular on the’ Céfltic‘
team and startled the basketball |
world. : I
Rawl, Former Star |
At Furman, Chosen |
Gamecock Assistant
COLUMBIA, S. C.—(AP)—F. B‘l
(Whitey) Rawl, all-state Furman
back in 1928, was elected varsity
backfield coach, freshman baseball
and track coach at the University"
of South Carolina at a meeting of
the athletic advisory board. x
He succeeds Lee fHanley, former
Nerthwestern university star, who
held the position for one year. ‘
e et e
A plant native to.only one vol-'
*ano, the Haleakala Silyersword,
grows in the crater of dormant
Haleakala, in the Mawaii Nationai
Park. j
F. tv t s |
= |
Prize Campaign
A
‘TO-THOSE WHO HAVE IHOT ENTERED
Tosyou who are still considering the Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW is the
time to send in your name and make your start. You never'have had—
nor never will have—such an opportunity for making BIG money quickly
and WITHOUT INVESTMENT OR RISK as you have in the Banner-Her
ald’s Prize Campaign. Clip out that Nomination Blank; see that it redth
es the Campaign Department immediately. YOU ARE GOING TO RE
GRET IT IF YOU DON'T. Remember this statement and ACT NOW!
Note the vote schedule that is now in effect. Get your pencil. Do a little
figuring and see for yourself how fast subscriptions count on the first
period. Remember 100,000 EXTRA Votes are given for every $lO Club
of Subscriptions. -
DISTRICT NO. 1
District Number One will include all partici
pants residing within the city limits of Athens.
One, two or as many as_three Capital Prizes
can be awarded this district, however one of the
Capital Prizes must go to this district, also a
$l5O and SIOO Cash Prize.
Mrs W. S. Beckwith. . . .396,400
Mrs. J. W. Bird. .... ... 5,000
Mrs. Rufe Burch. . .. . .. 390,900
Miss Lizzie Cheatham .. 199,900
Miss Maud E. Cheney . . . .364,800
Miss Flora C0x.........400,000
Miss Edith Dearing. . . . . . 201,400
Mrs. W. T. Dickerson . . . .380,900
Miss Martha Griffeth. . . . 375,800
Mrs. John Kemp, Jr.. .. ..380,900
Mrs. E. S. Kirk. . .......384,700
Mrs. M. M. Levy.... .. .340,800
Mrs. Francis Pruitt .. . ..370,900
Miss Frances Roberts. . . .360,900
Miss Garland Smith. . .. .389,500
Miss Mildred Sorrell. .. .370,500
Mrs. C. D. Terrell .. . .. .390,000
TO THOSE WHO HAVE ENTERED
What are you doing to insure yourself one of the really BIG prizes in the
distribution? Are you doing your part or are you sitting back and hoping
your friends will do it all? Up to now the majority of the votes that
most of the candidates have reccived have been cast by subscribers who
have been coming into the office in the regular course of business, pay
ing up their subscriptions and casting their votes to the credit of some of
the nominees. This should not be the case when the value of: all the
prizes is considered. Every candidate should be doing his or her utmost
towards making THEIR prizes as big as possible. If your friends see that
you are doing your part, they will jump in and help you pile up a winning
total. If, however, they see you are unappreciative and are expecting
your friends-to do it all they will throw their support elsewhere. It’s up
to you, candidates. DO YOUR PART—your friends will do theirs.
g |
Win Now!
$1200" in Cash
$750" in Cash
$600" in Cash
$500" in Cash
Two $150.00 Cash Prizes and
Two SIOO.OO Cash Prizes
10% Cash Commission To
Active Non-Prize Winners
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 4
. o et W .7 P ;
DISTRICT NO. 2
District Number Two will in@ufl?l all partici
pants residing outside the city limits of Athens.
One, two or as many as three leisal Prizes can
be awarded to this district, however, one of the
Capital Prizes must go to this district, also a
$l5O and SIOO Cash Prize. ',
Miss Marianne Adair. ... 5,000
Mrs. Mae Anderson. . .. .330,000
Mrs. R. E. Branch, Jr.. . ..350,000
Miss Alyne Beatty. .. ...340,000
Miss Thelma Cash. . . . . .350,000
Mr. C.C. Clark. .. ."," .., 100,000
Miss Rubye Crowley. . . . 380,000
Miss Caroline Lee. .. . ... 5,000
Mrs. Golden'Lee. . . . . . . .300,000
Mr. P. B. Middlebrooks. . 100,000
Mr. Vernon A. Maxwell.:. 200,000
Mrs. George O’Kelley. ... 5,000
Mr. Clyde Roberts. .. .. 5,000
Mrs. Addie Stevens. . . . .370,000
Miss Martha Shockley. .. 5,000
Mr. Nathan C. Williams . . 360,000
Mr. ). D. Watson. ... ... 5,000
Mrs. J. Mason Williams.. 5,000