Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. IMS
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thweatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“1 know that we must trust and hope, and neither doubt
ourselves, nor doubt the good in one another.”
Mrs. Jane Parker faiarr and Mrs. Mabel Alford received
grand surprises on their birthdays Saturday last. Jane re¬
ceived a dozen American Beauty Roses and other gifts from
her class besides many gifts from friends Mrs. Alford was
. . .
sent on an errand by her husband. During her absence from
home, guests, who on invitation from her husband, had as¬
sembled at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson went to her
home ladened with card tables, flowers anil gifts. Mrs. Mc¬
Intosh who prepared the most delectable refreshments assist¬
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson, Miss Emma Quinney. Mesdames
Charlotte Milledge, Nara Ruth and Letitia Wright, brought
everything hastily from can-opener to birthday cake and everythin?
was prepared before Mrs. Alford returned home. The
house, of course was darkened and when she opened the door
the lights- were turned on as shouts of Happy Birthday rang
out. Completely overwhelmed she could omy mutter worn
between tears and laughter. Realizing suddenly she was not
bedecked for the occasion she said “Let’s go,” and rushed ud-
sairs. Assisted by Mrs Pearl Smith she was able to return
fully dressed for her party. Among those who shared the sur¬
prise (besides those already mentioned) were Mrs. Lillian
Flynn, Misses Julia Lowe, Rita Dunmore, Anna Stoney, Mes¬
dames Eunice Brown, Virginia Nelson, Mamie Cox. Emma Lind¬
sey, Susie Singleton, Mattie Fonvielle. Norris Rush, Sophronia
Thompkins, Delphine Willis, Roselle Bryan, L. North. Nettie
Gordon, Eloise Harper, E. B. Hall, Ruth Stripling. Not being
able to attend but sending gifts were Mesdames Geneva Gads¬
den, Lorene Pressley, Sarah Moor, Carrie Tolbert, Mrs. J. E-
Fonvielle and others. . .Here’s wishing both Mesdames Altord
and Starr many happy returns-
The members of the Brownsvville Protective and Relief
Association were fortunate to have their meeting on the wed¬
ding anniversary of one of Its members (Mrs. Ruth Havent.
*~he really served a most delicious Seafood Supper with all the
trimmings. The table was a beautiful sight to behold. A
perfect hostess she was. She received hosts of congratulations
and gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Collins (Mrs. Collins the former Nona
Haven) are the very proud parents of a second baby girl on
October 14th. Her name is Chiquita Diane. Little Bettie
. . .
L,oe, the oldest daughter. .16 mo.i, is spending a while with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haven, Sr.
Mrs. Frances McNichols is now on her way to recovery, af¬
ter a recent operation. She is recuperating at the beautiful
home of the Wilson Huberts on Hopkins sireet, and will be
happy Mr. to receive her many friends.
W. D. Donnelly will attend the Morehouse-Fisk game
this week end.
Mrs. Stella Reeves has recently been appointed Guild Ad¬
viser of the Pre-Social Work Group at the University of
sylvania. She is the first of our group to be so honored
Congratulations- . .
. . All student officers of the University were
entertained with a dinner zt the exclusive Schenley Hotel.
The South of the Border Dance given by the members of
the lota Phi Lambda Sorority was a beautiful and colorful
aflair on last Friday night. On entering the door of the ball¬
room one felt immediately that she were in another country.
J couldnt begin to describe the elaborate costumes of this
festive occasion. Unless I could describe all I hesitate to even
describe one. . . Assorted favors were distributed among the
ma *y Boosts who had a grand time. Ail of the members had
small batons as favors.
ready Many socialites (are now getting their evening finerv
for The Graduate Nurses Pre-Thanksgiving Dance on
Friday November 19th at Lincoln Inn.
mit*oo n F a l U i! le ati u ? eautl ns *° i, ul Mr and - Antonio spectacular (Tony) parade Orsot and his com-
preceeqing ,K the Home-Coming T at Grayson on Saturday
beautiful game Stadium
S.f ™. er ® . . 'I iiousands witnessed the lengthy pa-
ere much applause as it passed them. Brand
new Cadillacs, Town and Country and convertibles were . fea-
l were u /, ed in • the - besides city for scores the of other cars. Many
Elbe Gay, game, among them being Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Florine Solomon Summers. Mesdames
L aura D. Vaughn, and Mabel Wright Henry. Miss
Tarver (representing Miss Millen) Little Miss Bernice and
Robert and Earnest Dukes, (these were on a Float From
? ar ; s ? Statesboro and *i Mrs. rS - ™ Ruby es Rivers Parks ' • Mr - Benjamin
Mrs. n O. J. Watson of of Ft. Valley. Mr. and
Aimericus, Mr. Albany, Mr. and Mrs. T. w Blount
and Mrs. S- J. Kennedy of Sparta, the
MacLeans of the McLean Funeral Home in Douglas (Mr
J^Lean DeVillars is was the quite brother attractive of Mrs. as Emma Miss Savannah Bennett). Miss
tendants vvere Mrs. Catherine Golden Her
M a * shal Mss Annle Mae Luten Mathis, Miss
Little Jewed ’ and Mrs. Elsie Adams Buxton
Grant was too sweet for words.. The
were indeed colorful both in the parade and on the
between halves Congratulations for wonderful performances
There were the bands of Georgia State in blue and aold
mons m red and white. Center High in red and black.
in black and gold, and our Beach-Cuyler without
speak i 1 i,. tl S louder ey .., per than 5? rmed our so words wonderfully. Can’t we let our
D y going down in our pockets and
performed some anifo r ms for them. If
. f
SS&SPiS
The Omegas celebrated their Annual Achievement
-Observance with an enjoyable program in Meldrim Hall
Georgia State College on last Sunday, President J. W.
of Fayetteville S't. Teachers College was the guest speaker
The Omegas and their wives or lady friends enjoyed
closed affair at the beautiful home (Shan-gri-la) of Dr.
Mrs. Henry Collier, Jr., on Mills B. Lane Ave. The
decorated Collier table Most was enjoyable arranged music by Mesdames furnished Payne.' James
brothers, . . was bv y one of
Mr. Hatchett.
Mrs Marie Orsot was quite stunning as she walked
the stadium to have movies made of her and “Tony”, her
ter half or should I say better three-fourths- Marie wore
green wool suit, an exquisite gold blouse, brown felt
trimmed in velvet and featuring a long feather. Her bag
shoes were of reptile.
Congratulations to Miss Mildred Burch who as usual
tivated her audience last Sunday afternoon at the F'irst
gregational Church with her talk on Australia and the
lipines.
Friends are invited to hear H. H. Hamilton, former
ist of Austin, Texas in recital this coming Sunday
at the First Congregational Church at 4:45 o’clock.
choirs will be featured during the “Hour of Sacred
sponsored by the Organ Committee.
Connecticut State College
WTLLIMANTIC, Conn (ANP)
One of America’s oldest schools,
WillimaDtic State.
college, has appointed its
Negro instructor, it was
nounced here last week.
Dr. Juliette V. Phifer, a na¬
tive of North Carolina,
been appointed an
professor at the school.
Before taking her position
Willimantic, Dr. Phifer
been; serving as principal
the Campus Laboratory
of the State Teachers
at Fayetteville, N. C-, for
eral years.
She earned her Ph. D.
June at New York
with a dissertation on
tem of Fklucation In
She studied in Haiti on a
ernment fellowship of the
eral government.
She is an; elected member
the interfiational honor
ety, Kappa Delta Pi and
member of the board of
tors of the Association for
in Childhood.
Tuberculosis can be cured
is easiest to cure if fou.nd in
tarly stage Christmas
help finance chest X- ray
grams to find tuberculosis
iy. .3 „
,
Above are the six young ladies to be presented to society at the Alpha’s Annual Pres nta-
tion Ball, November 24th. They are top row, left to right:
Methodist Church, Girl Scout Troop 70, and is ac-’
member of the junior class
Beach-Cuyler High school.
■s the daughter of the late
John Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson, of 849
Village. She has won
oratorical contests,
first place in 1947 Elks
and State Oratorical
first place in Georgia
wide Oratorical contest;
place in Georgia Civic
Oratorical contest.
Miss Robinson plans to
„end Hampton University
she will major in English.
Lois Clairamont
daughter of Mr- and Mrs.
W. Bennett. She is a
ber of the senior class of
Cuyler high school, and
ber of the staff of the
Cuyler Gazette, a member
Siam
The Alpha Iota Sigma
ter of Sigma Gamma Rho so
lority ended Founder’s
wjith its monthly meeting
t.vie home of Soror
Law, 1603 Vine street.
Final plans were made
the Christmas dance and
the T. B. booth which the
mas are planning to have
December.
Soror Fannie Preston, who
one of the regional
left Friday to attend the
lne at Day,oni Bsach ' Fla '
Sorors present were
Hagin, Eunice Clay,
Jenkins, Altomese Dowse,
nie Preston, Virgin’a
Annie Lee Griilfin, Ella
Augusta Pettie, Virg'm a
Janette Hayes, Margaret
tion, Emma Lindsay,
Drayton, Margaret Rhaney
Ayler Mae Lovett.
Soror Margaret Law was
lovely hostess to the
along with her husband,
ard Law. Mr. Law recorded
recital of Gladys
which ’ ’ ’ was presented at
drim auditorium. The
pledged to do all they can
help make the community
etter one.
1 1 1 . /M I
The Golden^ Art Social
met November 11 at the
of Mrs. Rosa Pinkney, 1C15
41st street. Meeting was
to to order order by ny the me presiaenx, president
Alice Freeman. After the
ular routine of business a
ty repast was served by
hostess- Games were
land those winning prizes
Mrs. Eleancr Mitchell, Mrs.
11 trice Rivers and Mrs.
Freman. Others present
Mrs. Gertrude Pratt, Mrs.
Byrd, Mrs. Geneva Law,
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Bessie
ry, *Mrs. Beatrice Brinson,
Rubye Maynor and Mrs.
Oliver.
I Next _
25 at the home of Mrs.
teice Rivers, 613 Yamacraw V
lage.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
where she is organist for
Sunday School, and
of the Youth Fellowship.
She plans to enter
State College in February
major in Education.
Miriam Joan Thomas,
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, Sr. Miss Thomas is
member of the 12B1, class
Beach-Cuyler High school
1948 winner of the local
(Oratorical active member Contest. of several She is
ic and religious organizations,
i Bottom row. left to
Dolores Ann Hardwick,
of Mr Herbert N.
and the late Mrs. Johnnie
Hardwick, is a member of
12B1 class at Beach-Cuyler
and reporter for the
class. She is president of
: 1 MEET NAACP Youth touncH
The reyular meet'ng of
- Savannah Youth Council
the NAACP was held
night at the Recreation
ter- William N. Weston,
presided, who pres ded in
Uosei \ x of the pres-dent,
pointed lire following
ing committee: Edward
Jr., chairman; Sadie
| n sin lm, George II Jr.,
Jr., Robert Morgan,
Jos. B, Bowman The
tee will prepare a slate of of
ficers for election at the
al meeting of the council
November 29 at the
j Center.
> All regular and
j members are urged to
council meetings each
night.
| Clarence Johnson, delegate
the 10th annual Youth
ence, NAACP, held in St.
Mo., Nov. 10-13, gave a
tial report on .the
of the meeting.
St. Joseph Lodge
St. Joseph Lodge, Good Sa
maritans met Nov. 5 at
hall. Officers for the
iyear were elected and
by the district deputy, Mrs.
Robinson: P. C., Bro
BaSS: ner; P. ? £ D-, Dgt. Evelyn
D. of F-, Pearl Garner;
ling 1 secretary, Dgt. B.
| mond; D of Records - Dgt Car
m ^ financial
« Matthews; D
Dora McCoy . D of L
“
g Ferguson; D of
„ & Connelly. ___
_ __ ——
j 0. £. S. FASHION
The news of the
! fashion show being
by the decoration comm ttee
(the CES at the attracting YMCA on city
j vember 29 is
wide attention,
This beautiful display of
latest st.vles and designs,
,
turing 50 lovely models
.be a “must” on your list of
1 tertainmenta.
Among
Talladega Players
Reaching a new high in dra¬
Interpretation, the Little
of Talladega college
the recent; Broadway
“Deep Are the Roots,”
a large and enthusiastic
last Fii’dfty. This
drama by Arnaud
and James Gow, deal¬
with the returning Negro
of the South, was play¬
w th a sympathetic under¬
of the various complex
by all the characters.
ibutlr,? to a well Integrat¬
group performance were
Alice Freeman of Savannah,
Pola Garrett of Talladega
Frank Saunders of Birming¬
ham, Truman Toilette of Little
Rock, Thomas Quarles of Win¬
ston-Salem, Harry Parsons of
C.ncinnati, Barbara Carter oi
Coffeyville, Kansas, Bernadim
Flge.combe, West Palm Beach
Cme.) Hobson is director of
the group and Henrietta
Quarles, assistant.
AKA SORORITY
G'lmma Sterna Omega chap
met at the home of Soro:
Fonvielle Saturday
evenng at 8 o’clock. During th
busirl'iJS session, the program
budget reports for 1918-49
presented by the respective
planning committees at the
previous meeting, were approv¬
Baslleus Mattie Payne was
to represent the Savan¬
nah chapter at the annual
boule In Washington, D. C , or
December 27-29.
Three visiting sorors were
welcomed to the meeting: So-
ror Virginia S. Simon, wife o
Simon, assistant prefes-
,sor of art, Georgia State col¬
lege; Soror Muriel C. King, in¬
structor of mathematics, Geor-
gia State college, and Soro-
Lollie Orr, a recent graduate oi
Johnson C. Smith. The even
ing was culminated with a de-
licious repas t.
Advisory _ Board Meets
rp be Advisory Board of the
Recrea y ona i Center met Wed-
nesday eve ning, Nov. 10 at the
Recrea t,; on Center. The board
wanis adults as well as more
, teenasers t 0 make use of th r
cen ^ er and rs facilities-
The president appointed Dr.
e j Smittl Mrs. E. P Law an,a
p a j jber q caution to serve as
a ft ra ction comm ttee. The
clty commlssion h as been ask-
ed 'change the hours of the
Pb fer lrom 3 to 7 p. m- to 4
p m j n orc jer to enable
oUf chi i dren to make use of the
j f ac nit,ies of the center.
R M Gilbei t, president; Mrs
I Elia Brown*, vice president;
1 Miss V. E. Smith, secretary;
Mrs. O. Wooden, assistant sec-
; 1“ - - ” "
retary =
jSessoms, Mrs. W. wa •> • v
i v Holbrooks an rs.
| PfC. ~ DinglC l » I 15e p
j 0
j Reassigned
u has been announced by
Headquarters 76th Antiaircraft
Artl)lery Automatic Weapons
|BaUallon (Self-Propelled) a
| unit o{ the 138 t h AAA groups,
that Pfc George Dingle, Jr.,
bag been transferred to the 4th
Rbp i aceme nt Depot, Zama, Ja-
pan to awa - t further orders to
proceed to the UMted States
f rea<jslfin ment.
Pfc. Dingle enlisted in the
army in April, 1946, and upon
completion of basic framing
was sent to Yokohama, Japan
Prior to entering the service
he attended Beach-Cuyler high
school and resided with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs.
D ngle, Sr., of West 35th street,
Savannah, Ga.
Handicapped Persons
Get Employment
Through the concerted ef¬
forts of employers, veterans’
organ zations, civic clubs, radio,
and the press, the observance
of National Employ the Physi¬
cally Hand capped Drive begun
on October 3, was a success in
Georgia, Ben T. Huiet, Commis¬
sioner of Labor, announced last
week.
750 handicapped applicants
were placed with employers
through the State Employment
Service. Much good was ac¬
complished through combined
efforts in the adjustment of
these deserving individuals to
jobs which used their respective
capabilities. The effects of the
drive will be evident for weeks
and months to come. The
urogram for the handicapped
n Georgia was definitely
strengthened through the NEPH
drive.
tive in school and civic affairs.
Fedora Inez Bagby, the daugh¬
ter of the Rev. and Mrs r.
w Bagby. A m)ember of the
-
| senior School: class vice of of Beach-Cuyler Beach-Cuyler president of
High*
the Senior Class, Vice Presi-
dent of the School Student
Council and also a member of
the Tri-Hi-Y club.
Pl^ns to enter Morris Brown
College in February and
in Social Science.
Helen Spaulding Dilworth,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. S.
Dilworth. Graduate of Beach-
( Cuyler High, June class of ’48.
She is now a Freshman at
Georgia State where her ma
jor is Elementary Education
She is a member of St. Bene-
diet’s Catholic Church.
FIRST AID CLUB 7
T‘ne regular meeting of First
Aid Club No. 1 was held at the
home of Mrs. Lula Mosley, 714
Wegt Bolton street ’ November
9. After the meet’ng a dainty
repast was served by Mrs. Mos-
ley. On Octobr 27 there was a
surprise birthday party given
at the home of Mrs. Anna Me-
Cay at 3 Charles lane, for the
president, S- D- Bisard, where
i great number of gifts wer*
,iven Mr. BLsard. A delightful
epast was served by Mrs. Me-
Coy. Next meet’ng will be at
hr* Dome cf Mrs. Gladys Cor-
ley, 714 W- Gwinnett lane, on
m,,v. 34. After the meeting
there will be a peanut picking
given by the club. Officers are
D- Bisard, president; Mrs-
^,ula Mosley, vice president;;
Mrs. Anna McCoy, treasurer,
and Beatrice Tootle, reporter.
OMAR COURT
Omar Court No. 91, Daught¬
ers of Isis, met Nov. 12 with
Dt. Jennie Wright, illustrious
commandress, presiding. Much
’tiers was transacted. The
wa ys and means chairman, Dt.
Washington, had a successful
coal ra ffi e . James Riley won
be t on 0 f CO al. The court made
f d ° natl ° n l ?
j or equipment for-the operat-
lj ng raom Next meeting on De¬
ce mber 10, will be election and
’installation of officers,
BR0WN-K1NG
Announcements have been
(received of the approaching
: marriage of Miss Annie Acte-
laide Brown, daughter of the
Reverend and Mrs. John Hen-
ry Brown of Fort Valley, to
Mr. Harvey King on Saturday,
November 27, at the chapel of
the College Center in Fort Val¬
ley. Rev. and Mrs. Brown are
well ki^own former Savannah-
;ians, having served for for many „
years at the St. Augustine
Episcopal church.
Photo By Tolbert—Tribune Stall Phoioy
Mrs. Mabel Rohinson Alford of 627 W. 39th street who wa
*iven a surprise birthday party by her husband, Fred Alfor
it their resit) nce last Saturday evening. Many of her friend
vere in attendance and showerd her with gifts.
Lft to right: Miss Emma Quinney, Mrs- Alford and Mrs. C
.. Smith enjoying the task of opening presents.
Everyone is talking about the
laborate parade which Geor-
gla , State college had Saturday.
The curs a, 1 floats were real y
decorated f.ne Miss Georgia
State and her attendants were !
something to behold. During
halftime of the game Miss Ga- ,
State was crowned by Mtes
Thelma Perry (Miss GSC, 47-1
I hard 8 '', ght but T they T ost /VP the
game, 15-13 Miss Ethel Jacobs
as truly hne m her outfit. I
ould go for that fine hat
Quite a few of Beach’s stu-
dents attended the game^Some
>f them were: Ethel Brown, ■
William Turner, Ben Jones, Jo-
seph Carter, Pauline Or ffin
Mary Bogan, Coney Mosley, Ha-
/p] iel Black Rlnrk and and many manv others. others.
The bands and majorettes were
fine- Ballard of Macon, Center
bus, Buharc*. of Macon, Center
High of Wavcross, Beach High
and the Simmorti Drum Corps,
and the Georgia State band.
Now for some trail!: Na¬
thaniel Johnson and Doris Hol-
sey seem to be holding the
love knot together. Gloria
Chisholm, hasn’t the lucky fel-
low come along yet? Ben Jones
and Sarah Coles “Can’t Go on
Without Each Other.” Betty
Jean Si<ype says she is all
“Body and Soul” for Karn Col¬
lier- Daniel Wright said hs
really admires his queen. She
is none other than Jewel Cut¬
ter. Lynette Johnson is a fine
brown frame living true to Tv-
ler Cain- Nettie Williams, my
dear child, who is the one and
only r sr one? „rzJTzz Louise Henderson,
ErZoSJ y ss-Ld
are the one and only one tor
him. Eunice Latter, Robbie
Lewis’ heart belongs to Mildred
Truell. Ernestine Green, have
you found the one you love?
Alice Nichols, what Ls this we
hear about you and the boy on
the eastside? George Lofton,
who Is the lucky girl? You
seem to be playing the field
jam up.
William “Sambo” Turner,
what happened to the one you
used to love? Marion Peters
ar.\l Pauline Grtffin make a
nice Couple. Eivelyn Smalls,
what is this you told William
Jackson? I heard you were in¬
terested in someone else.
Moses Walker and Boy Brown
were home from Mort'housa to
vftnrss the GSC homecoming
game. Brown brought one of
his friends from Morehouse
with him By the way, we saw
Boy Brown talking after the
game with Georgia Anna. They
were also at the dance togeth¬
er. Remember, kids, old love
never dies.
Robbie Pickens real¬
ly fell in line. She looked fine
n her suit. We know Jakey is
proud of her- We are. Edgar
Worlds, we heard you took
Betty King to the dance at the
college Saturday night. We also
heard that Dorothy Stevens
attended the dance. How did
you make out?
AI Jacksor^ is a sharp dress¬
ing guy, and Dorothy Boston
knows that. Charles McDaniels,
'we just love the way you
[dance. Maceo Taylor, we saw
' you at the dance Saturday
night. Who was the chick you
were with? Edward Pearson,
why did you dance with Mary
Daniels so much? Could it be
love? Bunky didn’t give any
of the boys a chance to darfee
with Evelyn. Why be so sel¬
fish. Juanita Lunnon has Ed¬
die B. Garvin well in hand.
Eloise Thomas, who is the guy
PAGE FT?
V"’! wp re having lunch with o
Monday. Curtis Haven,
heard you joined the churcn of
How nlPe . De ion
it won , be l0 ng be
chrlstmas noW . oilvi
and Earl QoWen sepl
tQ bp , n , ove How ]ong wi
last? Vivian Andrews,
a , oye affcir between yo
lt cas.
because Delores will be horn
christmas Bob Slocum an,
seem t0 be ma kln
Paige, who
Jg thls we hear abo ut you am
a llttle chick at the Beach?
Well rve run out 0 f word
and ana trash, irasn, so so I j, will be bae.
next week at the same time,
must run along now an( i e at m-
« Cornbrea( i.”
Curley Tci
Eagle Aid Club
The Eagle Aid Social clu
will meet twice a month at th
lanhattap club. The ma’n of
flee is at 35th and Ogeeche
road-
Bankers Social Club
At a special meetiri? cf th
Bankers Social club it was de
c icj e d that the books would
open for membership from De
cember through February.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fermi
and daughter of Albany wer
sc 2 M
W. H. Sykes of Phoebus, Vt
Is In the city circulating amor
his many friends.
SEND-OFF PARTY
Mrs. Katie Newton of 503 V
47th street gave a delightft
send-off party on Saturda
night November 6th in hone
of Mrs- Lucenda Fields of Ne
York city. Mrs. Fields sper
about 15 days in the city wit
friends and relatives. Her nta
in the city was pleasant as we
as sad. She was called hei
on the account of the death S
the family. The guests prei
ent were Mrs. H. L. Andrew;
Messrs. John Watkins, Randolp
Barnes and Mr. Graham. >
supper was served by Mri
Newton. . Mrs. Fields depart
ed for New York on Novembe
8 th.
SILVER TEA
There will be a silver te
given by the Conner Tempi
deaconess board at the homi
of Dea. and Mrs. Brantley, 7C
0 46th street on Sunday
November 21 at 4 o’clock. Mrr
Daisy Baker, president; Mrs
Lula Mosley, secretary; Rev. F
C- Conner, pastor.
ASTHMA Don’t ltt recurring
tacks of Bronchial coughing, Asthma wheezing, ruin sleep at*
ant
energy without trying MENDACO. whicl
works thru the blood to reach bronchia
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quick!
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviate*
aleep. coughing and aids freer breathing and bette?
Get MENDACO fr$m druggist. Satis-
faction or money back guaranteed
Don’t Trust In Luck—Know Th
Truth.
Stop worrying and wondering
get facts according to numbers
send me your date of birth an-
one §1.00. I will send you you
personal Astro Numerology am
the magic Time Clock Free.
Chapel
169 East 115 Street
New York 29, N. Y. '