Newspaper Page Text
.omfzbnAV, JANUARY 13, 1037
laroon
000 SEXTET HAS
OLY ONF GAME FOR
15 WEEK HOWEVER
ovs Play Carnesville Fri
dav, and Lavonia Here on
Saturday Night
very successful cams<
A t week-end Athens High's
ot is working out daily now
wegard to its games this Fri
. and Saturday. ¥riday, at
| esville, the Maroon five plays
L nesville High and Saturday the
als play a return tijt with La
nia High here.
The play of (‘oach Martha Nich
.n's sextet was not as good a 8
of Coach Sam Gardner's pro-
Loc as the Classic City lassies
ccored their first sethack of the
.n to Elberton, 23-18.
coach Nicholson 18 trying al
wcont to arrange a galle with
nion Poing for Friday night. As
. negotiations have not been
wernd, The flocals will, how
~r meet Lavonia High in a
oliminary to the boys’ encounter
gaturday night in the first
.me since their setback by El
\s mentioned above, the hoys'
i o fine week-end: winning
- straicht contests. 'Prio tb last
eok's engagements the Maroons
.d won only three times, losing
) five occasions, and they were
the midst of a losing streak.
, fact they had not won since
ecember 12 But now it may be
hai the Maroons have hit their
1. and if they can maintain
Coach Gardner's ~boys | will
wuse plenty of trouble for any
m in the Tenth district tourna
: eegt A N——
SRI el -
Managing Winner Is I
i ill of
Bigoest Thrill of |
|
Al Says Rowland |
, days Row |
CHICAGO — (AP) — (7lare-ncrg
ants’ Rowland, rounding out 44i
ears in baseball, says there'g nol
rill like managing a World Serie: |
inner and nothing lonelier thanl
eing an umpire—"“And I've been;
rough the whole mill."” i
Rowland, 54 year old Chmica,gOl
übs scout, started as a rm!%q':otl
r a Dubuque, la. team and hasj
cen a 4 player, club owner, man
ger and arbiter in hig long dia
wnd career. But the biggest
Kick” he ever got from the sport
yas managing the great Chicago
“hite Sox team which won the!
merican league pennant andl
orld's championship in 1917 over
1e New York Giants.
“What a team,” he breathed re
erently.
“But T didn’t like this umpiring!
b.” He said. *I called 'em in the
merican league from 1923 through
927 before I got tired of having'
ew friends and no chances to make}
“Do I like scouting?’ he grinned.!
Say—That's the best job in the|
orld. Lots of friends, lots of;
aseball and the swellest bosses inj
he world, yes sir!” ‘
KRIGER VS, YAROSZ !
EW YORK —(#)— Two of the!
etter-known 155-pounders, slug- |
ng Solly Krieger of ' New YOI‘BI
"l Ex-Champion Teddy Yaross|
'om Pittsburgh, Mtangle tonight to
H,‘“'m one from the ecrowd of |
Piddleweights invading Hruadway's]
leht circles these days. i
Arleger is a 6 to 5 favorite. |
L T
't Si |
on eep |
on Left Side, |
—_wry |
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE mMAY CAUSE 'DISCOMFORT. ‘
< RIGHT SIDE BEST. !
If you toss in be;;i';n; can't sleep on
T'oht side, try Adlerika, Just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart so vou sleep soundly.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
Mmatter you would never believe was
w Your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
Caused GAS, soup stomach, headache
OF nervousness,
by 2r H. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
In addition, 1o intestinal cleansing, Adlerika
€reatly redyces bacteria and colon bacilli.,”
Mrs, Jas, Filler: ““Gas on my stom
2ch was s 0 bad 1 could not eat or
§rf°D-, Even my heart seemed to hurt.
E ;e first dose of Adlerika brought me
°'ef. Now | eat ag | wish, sleep fine
and never feit better,”
wolve your bowels a REAL cleansing
"‘l.h Adlerika_and see how good you
nitialst ONE dose relieves GAS and
Constipation,
At Al Leading Druggists.
e
WITH & TREATMENT
nstead of harsh, one shot pur
9%tives. Come in today for free
*ample of GID Granules, the
Natural demulcent, Not « drug,
:4! @ natural jood product.
¢ new booklet “Science’s
Progress in Gastro-Intestinal
‘Teatment”, just received, de- |
scribes this re
- markable new
product. Come in
today for your
c<ony.
MOON-WINN DRUS coO.
Quintet Working Hard For Two Engagements This Week
CHANCE TO WIN FALLS FLAT
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Cyclamen, ridden by C. Spares, extends himself but not in the approved manner, after falling av we
» first jump in the Reading Steeplechase at Newbury, Berkshire, England.
Record Fields Entered Tourneys
Held By U. S. Golf Association
President Jackson
Year Just Passed
Full of Interest
NOTE: This is another of a 1
series of stories written espec
jally for the Associated Press I
by outstanding sports leaders.
They deal with 1936 develop
ments and 1937 prospects. I
BY JOHN G. JACKSON
President, United States Golf
Association
NEW YORK — (#) — The year
just closed has been full of inter
est in the golf world, both on the
playing and the administrative
sides. s
As to the former, perhaps the
most significant fact ls‘th(at'a., rec
ord field entered each of the four
championships - conducted by the
United States Golf Association.
The Open championship attracted
1,277 competitors. The sectional
qualifying rounds were conducted
at more pointg than ever before,
28. There were 1,118 entrants for
the amateur championship, for
which 32 qualifying points, another
record number, were used. The
amateur public links championship
had a field of 223 players repres
enting 58 communtties.
These facts evidence a great re
vival during 1936 of interest in
golf.
The International aspect of the
vear's competitions was especially
satisfactory. The Walker Cup and
the Curtis Cup matches brought
together teams of men and women
amateurs, respectively, represent
ing Great Britain and the United
States. British players were un
usually prominent in two of our
championships, one, Pamela Bar
ton, being the winner of the wom
en's championshiy and another
Jack Mac Lean, very nearly win
ning the amateur championship,
captured by Johnny Fischer, who
finished with three birdies.
Another significant trend was the
continued spread of public course
golf, fostered by the construction
of many new courses which were
financed in part by government
funds: The fact that the many
benefits of golf are being made
available to more and more peo
ple is a great thing for the game
and for the welfare of those who
play it. .
On the administrative side, pro
bably the most interesting happen
ing is the limitation to 14 of the
number of clubs a competitor may
carry, effective January 1, 1938. At
least to some dgeree a player will
not be able “to buy his shots over
the counter.” Caddieg will be im
mensely relieved and skikll at the
game distinctly emphasized.
The year 1937 will see further
consideration of the stymie prob
lem, which has been the subject
of much recent agitation,
Abandonment of a rule which
has been in effect for 150 or more
vears and of the basic principle
of playing the ball from tee to cup
as it lies is not to be made with
out the most serious consideration
of the bhest interests of the game
of which the officialg of the asso
ciation regard themselves as trus
tees,
PREDICTS REVIVAL
| COLUMBUS, O. —(P)— Joe F.
| Carr, promotional director of mi
nor league baseball, predicteq to
‘day that the Eastern Shore loop,
I(‘.Omposed of cities in Maryland.l
jDelaware and Virginia would be:
revived for the 1937 season. ‘
I He also said that organized base-1
| ball probably would extend inte
ithe maritime provinces this sum
mer, and that revival of the East
lern League, in the territory be
tween New York and Boston, was
‘lmore than a possibility.
| Carr returned from a swing
L through the eastern sector during
‘whlch he laid the groundwork for
the cicuits. LN Tl s
e e L glienil Stae Freshiman 19
SPORTS ROUND - UP{ Demand Increase in Pay
caFa i s n e eek Ry TOIRTT IR
Says
Was
i BY EDDIE BRIETZ
’ NEW YORK — (#) — Here's
news: Art Cohn, sports ed of the
Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, writes:
“I saw Maxie Rosenbloom make a
monkey out of fat, clumsy King
fish Levinsky and I doubt if Joe
| Louis could lay a hand on Maxie
lin 2 rounds.” This will give you
‘an idea of what New VYork base
{ ball writers (a hard beiled lot)
| think of Eddie Brannick. Giant se
cretary;; Jerry Mitchell wrote in
Ithe Evening Post: “He has more
Il‘tflends than Santa Claus.”
' "The New. York Yale club has its
hest wisecrackrers primed to give
Larry Kelley what the boys call
“de woiks” at tonight's dinner to
the Yale gridders.
Can’'t Charlie English of the Cubs
wait a month wor so? . . . Pictures
show him batting snowballs around
at Fort Worth... Golf pros now in
California are burned up at the
new Southern California ruling
which prohibitg advice from cad
dies. Joe Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmeling, is the latest riser in the
sports mob. . . . He never leaves
the hay until 4 p. m.
The Toronto Maple Leaf hockey
team is insured for $325,000 . . .
Bing Miller decided to retire to
the role of coach for the Red Sox
because he didn’'t make good once
ag a pinch hitter last season . . .
| (is his face red?) ... and the guy
|used to be the best in the biz.
BASKETBALL
LAST NIGHT
| (By the Associated Press)
[ University of Tennessee 35, Uni
| versity of Chattarooga 15.
| Vanderbilt 46, Sewanee 26.
Loyola 43, Louisiana Tech 30,
' Erskine 32, College of Charles
| ton 24,
i Wake Forest 53, Clemson 36.
! Washington and Lee 64, William
|and Mary 15.
| North Carolina 38, Virginia Tech
[ 26.
| South Carolina 54, Furman 24.
. DIXIE NET MEET
l TAMPA, Fla. — (#) — Play in
the Dixie Tennis tournament to
day is expected to be a bit more
strenuous with survivors .of yes
:terday‘s first round meeting in the
i quarter finals of the singleg mat
|ches, The doubles also will get
lunder way today.
| Bryan Grant, America’'s No., 3
iranker will tackle Bob Decker, a
lclever youngster from Miami.
Frankie Parker, Lawrenceville,
+N. J.,, youngster, may get a good
lworkout against Vernon Marcum
;of Lakeland. Donald Budge, Oak
land, Calif., ace of the Americans
115 expected to have little trouble
with Randall Rose, St. Petersburgh,
‘Fla., city champion.
| OPEN DERBY STARTS
PINEHURST, N. C. — () — The|
open derby, final event of thel
Pinehurst field tria! club meetingi
got under way today with nine!
braceg entered. Whizzaway, white |
and liver pointer bitch owned by!
Clarence F. Gaines of Sherburne |
N. Y., won first honors in the free
ifor-a.ll stake concluded vesterday. |
- Homewocd Bill, from the Home-
Iwood Kennels of Waynesboro, Ga.l
\ran second. Milligan stylish Mac |
entry of Mrs. Helen Wiggg of
Philadelphia, and Northrup's Kirk
Dominant, owned by Dr. E. H
Northrup of Princeton, N. J, shar
od A PIAOS .o & e
AW MZETD
18K MORE MONEY
DEMOREST, Ga.— (#) —Broad
shouldered Johnny Mize, slugging
neophyte of St. Louis’ Gas House
Gang, spoke modestly but emphati
cally today in announcing he want
ed larger figureg beside his name
on the Cardinal payroll.
I The 24-year old big league freeh-‘
'man, who starred with St. Louis
last season in his first year in the.
‘majors, said he had not received
ihis contract for 1937 and added’
there would be “some letter-writ
ing” if he wasn't satisfied.
“I expect a fair raise,” sald the
robust first baseman who batted
329 in 126 games and slammed out
19 home runs. “When you go up
'from the minorg they tell you that
lyou’ve got to show them. I had
|what I thought was a fine record,
‘one that should call for an in
crease.”
Mize winters here with his mo
ther and an older brother in their
' modest home. He attended high
Ischool and Piedmont college in
Demorest, a north Georgia town of
'750, and starred in baseball and
basketball.
I The Cardinal rookie who is ex
ipected to become the regular first
| sacker since the sale of Jim Col
lins to the Cubs, predicted the Gas
| House Gang would win more gameg
ithan a year ago.
I Mize had the longest consecutive
| hitting streak in the National lea
'gue last year. He batted safely in
122 games, going to bat 82 times and
i getting 32 hits during the stretch
! g
ifor a percentage of .390.
1 e
{
|
MAYORT. S. MELL
|
. DELTA SIGMA PI
- SPEAKER TUESDAY
| it ol
! By LYNNE BRANNEN
‘. Mayor T. S. Mell, speaking to
! members of Delta Sigma Pi, In-
Imrn;n'innn] Protessional Commerce
[l”ru(m-nity. last night in the Com
| merce auditorium on “City Gov
éernment", emphasized the value of
| character in the execution of any
i government.
i The major portion of his speech
I coneerned o brief, but thorough de
]scription of the three principal
| forms of municipal government,
| commission, council-manager, and
| mayor-council.
| “The commission type is not
;very common in this state” he
ifsaid: “however, the other two
{ forms are used a great deal. Co
ilumh\m~ Griffin, Rome, Waycross,
|and Brunswick are cities which
| use the council-manager form, while
i Athens is an example of the may
lor-council type.
“In Athens' government the mayor
is practically a figurehead, having
no veto power, and no appoint
ments,’”” Mayor Mell stated. Most
of the power rests in the city
council which is eomposed of two
councilmen selected form each of
the five wards in a popuar vote.
“Members of the boar@ of edu
ation, eivil service commission
board of health, and bond com
mission are appointed by the coun
¢il and have supreme jurisdiction
in their departments as long as
they perform their duties effici
ently. The mayor makes up the
budget for each year and submits
it for the council’'s approval”’
T;V-lr brinéifig his talk to a close
Mr. Mell quoted Roger Babson
famous economist, as saying re-
%('enfl}’ that there can be no per
|manent rrosperity in America ori
lany other countrys unless it is
Efounded on character which is the
;sound basis for any government.
| e |
G. M. A. WINS |
l ATLANTA — ® — Georgia
!Mllltary Academy defeated Colum
| bus Industrial, 34 to 33 In the open
{ing basketball game of the G. M.
{A. schedule here westerday. The
game was played on a Colles? Park
wourt, L e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HIALEAH PARK 15
-~ OPENEDINMIAMI
' Widener Challenge |s Out
| standing Race at Beauti
| ful Park in Florida
MIAMI, Fla, — (#) —_ To the
clear call of a bugle, the thorough
breds’ come out today for the first
race of the season a: Hialeah.
Some 15,000 persons open the]
Miami Jockey club's 46-day meet
ing in a $2,600,000 setting of natur
al splendor, gay frocks and fine
horses.
President Joseph Widener of the
jockey club said never in the
track's history hae been sgo many
good horses available to race for
the $400,000 in purses, including
the $50,000 Widener Challenge cup
Hialeah throwg wide its gates on
the prospects of a record-smash
ing season, such as enjoyed by
smaller Tropical Park in the 26-
day early meeting that closed
yesterday afternoon,
The over-taxed pari mutuel de
partment at Tropical handled $4,-
956,188 for a daily average of $190,-
622. There was an increase of sl,-
503,434 in legalized wagering over
the corresponding period of the
previous season.
Managing Director William Vin
cent Dwyer boasted ‘no track in
America this season has equalled
our record of gshowing an®increase
in play of a million dollars during
a 26 day period.” Turnstile count
was up 20 per cent.
State racing commissioners from
17 states, holding their fourth an
nual winter conference here, were
interested on-lookers as the Florida
turf scene shifted@ across town
from Coral Gables to Hialeah.
Georgia’s First Lady
Gives Mansion
Cordial Atmosphere
ATLANTA —(AP)— The task
Georgia’'s new first lady nas
adopted for herself is one of giv
ing the executive mansion a cor
dial, hospitable and home-like at
mosphere.
Those who know Mrs. E. D.
Rivers intimately hold she is ex
ceptionally well equipped for the
role.
One of the things she likess most
about the official residence om the
fashionable prado is the facility it
affords her for entertaining
friends.
.. "Awoman of stately beauty and
gracious charm, she presides with
the new governor over a family
widely known for its closely-knit
ties.
‘When she arrived in Atlanta to
make arrahgemepty for the in
auguration and ‘subsequent occu
paney cos the mansion, she gave
most of her attention to her three
vear-old granddaughter, Jamn
conspicuous in one corner of her
hotel suite was Jan's doll buggy
because *“she just wouldn’'t leave
it at home.”
Her daughter, Jerry, a senior at
Young Harris college who cele
brated her 17th birthday Sunday,
probably will spend the week-ends
with the family here, and E. D.
Rivers, jr., and his wife likewise
yill be frequent guests at the ex
ecutive home.
Unpretentious at all times and
unaffected in her actions, Mrs.
Rivers continued her teaching ca
reer at Lakeland until just before
Christmas, leaving only when it
became necessary for her to make
the numerous arrangements for
mnovgi to Atlanta. ‘
The same qualities which en
deared her to students and asso
ciate teachers wil lgo with her in
to Georgia’'s first home.
Her friends expect th emansion
to exude the warm cordiality
which seh not only possesses but
has instilled in every member of
her family.
Stewards of North
Georgia District
‘Met Here Tuesday
By SUSAN FALLIGANT
5 The Rev. G. M. Acree was host
At a meeting of the stewards of
‘the North Georgia district whicl.
was held Tuesday evening in the
IFirst Methodist church,
{ An organ recital was given by
IM!‘s. Katie Griffeth, Athens, after
which supper was served. Dr. N.
'G. Slaughter, Athens, presided
over p series of talks given on the
meaning and benefits of church at
‘tenflance. The Rev. Mr. H. L.
Byrq sounded the keynote in the
| words, “the bringing of the King
dom of God to this earth.” Mr.
T. W. Reed, registrar of the Uni
versity of* Georgia, made the clos
ing remarks, giving as his ideal of
a Christian man, Robert Edward
Lee. The Rev. Jack Nichols
gave the benediction.
Speakers includeq Messrs., John
T, ' ' Dennis, Elberton; Clarence
Adams, Danielsville; James W.
Morton, Winterville; S. A. Hale
Athens; C. M. Furlow, Madison;
Robert Hamilton, Athens; L. C.
Westbrook, Hartwell, and Paul
Webb, Lavonia.
HE-MAN
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.—The husk
iest: males of Bloomington admit
ted rafter discovery of a stone axe
near here that bigger if not better
men perhaps lived in this viciniwy
long ago. ‘The axe, fashioned of
Gray granite, weighed 60 pounds,
far too heavy for the average
modern man to swing. e o
Feller signs for SIO,OOO
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Signing a contract for what is reported to be SIO,OOO, Bob Feller,
phenomenal recruit of 1936, is believed to have become the highest
salaried first-year pitcher in history. Feller, whose strikeout feats
in a three-month whirl with the Indians last season made him the
talk of baseball, took time off from high school work at Van Meter,
la,, to travel to Cleveland, sign, and attend a father-and-son dinner,
Cyril C. Slapnicka, left, assistant to President Alva Bradley of
the Tribe, and the 18-year-old wonder’s father, William Feller,
are with him as he cffixes his signature.
BRIEF ITEMS FROM
THE LEGISLATURE
By The Associated Press
'ATLANTA. — Speaker Roy V.
Harris of the house of represen
tatives said he had extended Cecil
Holleran, author of the “Me Too"
cartoons .of the = Rivers’ election
campaign, an invitation to he pre
sented to the house, The cartoons
concerned Gov. Eugene Talmadge,
a candidate for the senate, and
Charles D. Reawine, opposing
Rivers for governor. g
One of the first resolutions pass
ed by the 1937 senate extended
privileges of the floor to Kirk Sut
live of Blackshear, president of
the Georgia Press Association.
Senators I.ee Purdom of Black
shear and Jack Williams, Way
cross editor, introduced it.
R. A. McGraw, representative
from the county of President
Roosevit’'s second home,, =aid he
will ask the legislature to allocate
one cent more of the six-cent gas
oline tax to counties for construc
tion of farm-to-market highways.
Four of the six cents now goes
to the state highway department,
one cent to counties and the other
to schools. He woulgq give the
counties two and the state high
way department three.
Mose Pilcher of Augusta, for 16
vears a member of the legislature
from Richmond county, is “happy
to be back” in the capitol atmos
phere. He received appointment
as an assistant house doorkeeper.
11 on the first day of the as
sembly session, T. R. Perry, jr.,
of Worth county took the oath of
office from a delegation of house
members who called on him at a
hospital. A house resolution au
thorized the procedure.
’ ’ . o
What’s Going on in
o
The Legislature
(By the Associated Press)
~ HOUSE—Convenes at 10 a. m,
C.8.T., committee on privileges and
elections meets after house ad
journment to hear contest of Glenn
Allen, Democrat, against Represen
tative R. T. Hampton, Republican
'seated from Fanning county.
SENATE—Convenes at 10 a. m.
lf‘.S,T. First day for receiving bills
in both houses,
YESTERDAY
Houses in jo}m session canvass
el election réturns and declared
Governor E. D. Rivers and other
constitutional state officers elect
ed.
Houses in joint session inaug
ura'ed Governor Rivers.
eves at 2157 sevow...
“TERONE” anri-rreEzE
anfls Seven words that tell
you whole columns about anti-freeze
protection: Ask your “Zerone” dealer
to tell you the story:. Let him show
you how little “Zerone” you need for
Icomplete protection in the coldest
‘weather. The rate of evaporation loss
is very low. Use “Zerone™ and get
complete inti-freeze, anti-rust radi
ator protecion; power and economy.
a s\°_°- |
dy e i
AND (7S MIDE R
gy pu PO E
| {3 YeT )
Kt S
Cuban Student Here
' To Pursue Studies
' At the University
By HOWARD HUFF
| Rogelio Doyhar Zabel, Univer
|.“lly student from Cuba, said to
lday in an interview, that he likes
the schools in this country much
better than he does anywhere else
that he has attended school.
When the schools in Cuba were
closeq due to internal strife, Rog
elio found it necessary to go away
from his country to continue his
education. He first went to Lallp
France, where he studied medic[nye
for a vear but when he went home
for the summer vacation after the
first year, he asked his father to
gend him to the United States to
complete his studiés. He is most
courteous and friendly.
While Rogelio was in France he
vigited Portugal but he says thal
he could not get into Spain be
cause all of the ports were
closed.
With the other nations sending
supplies etc., Rogelio says he be
lieves the revolution in Spain will
last four or five years longer.
Since he has been -away from
Cuba for over a year, he said that
he doesn’t know much about the
Cubah political situation but he
does believe that the new unof
ficial dictator, Batista, will be bet
ter for Cuba than as the country
had been run.
Rogelio knew very little English
before he came to this country
angd. says that he has found it a
great deal more difficult than
learning - French. While going to
school in Athens he is living at
the Y. M. C. A, .on Lumpkin
street .
‘fl | $ ‘
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WHAT CONGRESS
IS DOING
(By the Associated Press)
TODAY
HOUSE—Meets at noon and pro
bably will receive committee as
signments.
Democrats caucug at 10:30 a. m,,
to ratify committee assignments.
Rules committee meets at 11:45
a. m, on government reorganiza
tion easure. .
Appropriations subcommittee be
gins consideration of $790,000,000
deficiency relief bill,
SENATE—In recess until tomor
row.
Banking committee considers ex.
tersion -of monetary and other ex
piring legislation,
% Rallroaud 'lh\}estlgatlon committee
resumes hearings. v
YESTERDAY
Both houses received President
Roosevelt's message on govern
mental reorganization, 2
House completed congressional
action on $5,000 annual pension for
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
DISCUSS SCHEDULES
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (#) — Tenta
tive schedules for the 1937 season
of the South Atlantic baseball lea
gue will be discussed in Savannah
next Sunday, President Eugene M.
Wilder announced here. Cities
making up the loop are Augusta,
Savannah, Columbus, Macon, Col
umbia, S. C., and Jacksonville, Fla.
Quickest Way
C 0 LI D
)
; ——— Take 2 Bayer
i Aspirin tablets
e with a full glass of
el TT ] Weter
2 et B
B Wheint 1 sant
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35 elass of water. [ s |
The modern way to ease a cold is
this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the
“moment you feel a cold coming on.
[ Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If
you also have a sore throat as aresult
' of the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tabletsin
| 14 glass of water and gargle with this
twice. The Bayer Aspirin’ you take
linternally will act to combat fever,
! aches, pains which usually accompany
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instant relief from soreness and raw
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feel sure, will approve this modern
way. Ask your druggist for genuine
' Bayer Aspirin by its full name — not
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N
?‘P. ‘:O;fé/pr .
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R A DOZEN O
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2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25¢c
Virtually 1c a Tablet
PAGE FIVE