Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 1918
The Butterfly’s
Trail
By Albert Mary Thveatt
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
He who has conferred a kindness should be silent; he who
has received one should speak of it. —Senecca
Congratulations to the Zetas for their enjoyable and well
attended presentation of ‘-Fun in a Toy Shop” and ‘‘Doll Auc-
tlon” held at the Recreation Center on last Friday night. The
little folks performed wonderfully. Lucky were the ones who
were the highest bidders for they received some of the most
beautiful dolls. (Edward Law, Savannah’s famous Auctioneer
really put pep into the auctioning-
sdl Those attending the regular meeting of Chatham County
Teachers Association cn last Friday enjoyed an interesting
talk by Mrs. Ophelia Lee Mclver, who is truly a dynamic,
forceful and factual speaker. Mrs. Mclver explored and
contrasted some of the characteristics of the old Academi I
Schools, the later Progressive or Child Centered schools and
the present and modern. Community Center school. Her
talk was followed by lively discussions by Mrs. Ruby Gadson.
principal of East Broad School, Mr. Luten, Mrs. Addie Ham¬
let, Mrs. Janet Hayes and the president. Mrs. Ayler Lovett.
There was also a discussion of things that possibly could be
done to have an interesting and strong association. So far
Mrs. Lovett has planned an interesting program. All she
needs is cooperation and support, Do let’s help her put her
program over.
So sorry to have learned of the death of Mrs. James L.
Howard, the mother of Mr. George Howard. Mr. Howard is
an agent of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company of this city.
Mrs. Howard was buried last Tuesday in Shorter, Alabama.
Most sincere sympathy to the family.
Mrs. J-u Nelle G Brousseau returned recently to New Yon-
City after having spent ten days with her mother, Mrs. M. G.
Witherspoon and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Brousseau
fi lan coming down to attend the Mardi Gras in February. Mr.
irousseau is a native of New Orleans. Mrs. Roselle Bryan left
.
last Friday night for Winston-Salem, N. C., for an indefinite
stay with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Frierson
Wilson and adorable little grand daughter, Roselle Louise.
W. ,K. Payne, Jr. and his sister. Miss Rosalyn Payne will
arrive Friday from Howard University to spend part of the
holiday season with their parents. Mr and Mrs. W. K. Payne,
Sr. . Mrs Payne will attend the National Boole of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority to be held in Washington, D C.. begin¬
ning December 28th. Both Rosalyn and William hope to ac¬
company her there. Rosalyn by the way was made an A K.
A. during Thanksgiving week. Congratulations.
Wilma Ilopkins is confined to the Charity Hospital be¬
cause of an accident resulting in several broken ribs. A desk
against which she was leaning while at school slipped, caus¬
ing her to fall to the floor. Regretted so much to have heard
about it. . Mrs. Nellie Coppage has been ill for quite a few days.
Billy Rhodes hopes to return home from the Charity Hospital
this week. Margaret (Mrs. William) is so very busy with the
Christmas Seal Sale, that visits to the hospital will be cut
short So Billy decided that in order to see as much of his
...
wife, as possible, the very best place for him to be is Home
Sweet Home- . Here’s wishing for all these folks on the sick
list a speedy recovery Mrs. Frances McNchols is now well
. .
on the road to recovery but the Huberts (Wilson and “Jo”)
have enjoyed having her with them so much that they have
simply refused to let her return home until the first of the
year. Friday
Sgt. William Sanders will arrive in the city on
to spend the Christmas season with hi;> wife and mother,
Mesdames Gladys and Leovia Sanders- Sgt. Sanders is at
present serving as Pharmacists Technician at the Base Hos¬
pital. Gladys has begun to count the days and minutes.
. those
Mr. J. B Burney and Miss Dorothy Youngblood said
solemn words “I do” on November 3rd. Mrs. Burney, quite
gn attractive little Miss and a member of Beach-Cuyler’s Jan¬
uary '48 graduating class really seems to be enjoying her New
Paradise. . . Congratulations and Best Wishes..
Rev. Richard Williams, pastor of South Valley Baptist
Church of Pooler, was the inspiring guest minister at both tne
morning and Communion Service at Second Baptist Church
last Sunday. He is to be greatly commeded on the very clear
. Lord ' and
delivery of his texts: “Let us give thanks to the
“And His Hand Clave Unto The Sword.” Erma Roberts (Mrs
Richard) was present at both services and was quite stunning
in a dress of black slipper satin draped gracefully at the back,
a stunning black hat featuring a white bird, and a formfitting
coat of black broadcloth. Both the coat and dress were de¬
signed and made by her. In connection with the 14Gth Anni¬
versary of Second Baptist Church there will be a birthday
celebration all day on Sunday, December 26th. At 7 30 p. m.
the choir under the direction of Mrs. Veronica Campbell will
sponsor a Candle Light Service with a short Pageant written
by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs- Mazella ShelLman will serve as Nar¬
rator. Following this will be a Birthday Party in the Sunday
School room. Attractive and colorful little bags given out by
a committee composed of Miss Lizzie Hendrickson, Mrs. Pearl
Smith. Mrs- Wilhelmina Williams and Mrs. Florence Este as
chairman are expected to be returned at this time with $1 46
or more. Do put this on your “Must List” as you will enjoy
the entire celebration.
East Broad School’s P.-T. A. meetings are continuing to
be very interesting. More and more fathers are being seen in
the audience. Those parents not attending are really missing
something.
Beautiful Christmas scenes are being featured in the halls
and rooms of most of our schools- Do drop by the schools
arid see the fine work done by your children. Florance School
is featuring a life size manger scene. his
Rev. A. C. Curtright honored, thg older members of
church with a special service last Sunday morning and a tea
in the afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sim Thoma<
qn west 40th street. It is a fine thing to show appreciation
for services well rendered and especially to those who have
been blessed to serve in the church for forty-five years or
more. A picture and article will be found on another page.
The committee of young ladies who cooperated with their pas-
tor is to be commended. •
’*rQ:The good news has been received from Hampton Institute
that recently initiated in fraternities there were Lester B
Johnson. Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi and
William B. Hayes, Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha.
” nffnrc offers hearty hanrt.r CONGRATULATIC’NS nnMnR A TT7T. A T U I 4K to to Mr. W’
■ 'Phi., This n,. Column ln.Yin
-
r Edward Law who Friday at o’clock will be installed
on seven
as the new manager of the local office of the Atlanta Life In¬
surance Co. Mr. Law will succeed the late Mr. H. C. Thomas.
agencies Mi [Will be installed by Mr Cyrus Campfield who is director possible of
for the state of Georgia. May all the success
be yours, Mr. Law.
1 Many happy returns of the day to Mrs. Vertis Sims Curley
and her son Frank Jr-, who celebrated joint birthdays !as«
week Botli were- the recipients of numerous gifts and best
t§|shes. Mrs. design Curley’s by gifts Homes included and Edwards) a lovely and chest a string of silver of
(Lovely Lady force of the Guaranty Insurance Co.
-Pfails from the office thrilled,
•Mary Curley Roberson (Mrs. S. R. Rudolph) is all
over keeping house for her husband in their new apartment
at Butler College in Tyler, Texas. Mr. and Ms. Roberson will
spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Roberson’s family In
jftchinson, Kaqsas where there will be a grand family re-union
xbey are a...... all looking forward will to arrive meeting in the Mary. city Saturday
Miss Ella Marie Law on
for the holidays. “Babbie” Gill will arrive on Friday Miss
Agatha Curley will arrive this week from Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Mrs. Amos Gould and her adorable little daughter Martha will
spend part of the holidays in Columbia, S C. Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter and her two children, Helen and Theron. will spend
Pgrt of their season in Barnwell. &'. C. Mr. and Mrs. William
Detrevilie and little Barbara will spend theirs in New York,
tyrs Catherine Golden Mathis and her son Benjamin (“Bum¬
py".) will go to Cleveland, Ohio to visit Mr. Mathis. Mrs.
'Holme and little Georgia Mae will visit in Washington, D. C.
Variety Name of
New , Club
A group of young adults met
Monday evening, November 22,
and organized the Variety club.
The following were elected as
officers: Rev. J. A. Williams,
J president; Miss Juanita Jones,
I vice president; Mrs. Betfy Car-
<• secretary; Mrs. Rosa L
, Hagans, assistant secretary;
j Lawton Gray, treasurer: Mrs.
j Lena Everett, chairman, pro¬
gram ccmmittee; Willie I.
Mt-k, bu: incss manager and
reporter. The objectives of the
club are to find satisfactory
experiences through civic, so¬
cial and recreational pro¬
grams. Meetings are held
weekly on Monday at 8 p. m.
j at the YMCA- All interested
persons are asked to call 3-103
The club invites the public tu
a variety puny Thurs¬
day evening, December 16, at
.he YMCA.
Married Mens Xmas
Club Saves $1346.66
The Married Men’s Xmas
"hi No 1 ai its meeting last
Sunday at the home of Arthur
Brockington, 3515 Stevens St.,
reported that the Xmas sav¬
ings lund eoiiducted by mem¬
bers saved a total of *1,345.59.
The club made plans for its
1949 program. A delicious re¬
past was served by Mrs. Brock¬
ington. The club is headed by
Simon Bussey as president; M.
S. Bennings, secretary, and
Peter Denegall, reporter.
OPENS BEAUTY SALON
Mrs- Remel R. Moore, a prom¬
inent Savannahian, has an¬
nounced the opening of her
new beauty salon at 609 West
32nd street, where she intends
to carry a complete line of
cosmetics. Her specialty will
be hair styling and scalp
treatments.
Mrs. Moore is a native
of this city, a graduate of
B,aach-Cuyler Hi, and Boyce’s
School of Beauty Culture.
LEWIS-MILLER
Gn Saturday evening at St-
ul CME church, Miss Melissa
E. Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Me¬
lissa J. B. Lewis, and Thomas
E. Miller, son of Mrs. Rhina A-
Miller, were united in noiy
jvedu.uk in the midst of imme¬
diate relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed
jy Rev. D. L. Gorham, pastor.
Inventions That Serve You
, 1865...George Westinghouse - a£ 19~ .
received first of his 361 PATENTS/
1866... Saw train-wreck - -
INVENTED CAR REPLACER/
1869 ... HIS AIR-BRAKE INVENTION—
on first actual test-stopped speeding
train-SMEO ORAYMAKS UK at crossing.'
1872 .". PATENTED AUTOMATIC AIR BRAKE.'
DEVELOPED INTERLOCKING SWITCHES -
RAILWAY SIGNALS - STEAM TURBINES...
HARNESSED FORCES OF NATURAL GAS AND
ELECTRICITY FOR WIDESPREAD USE...
FOUNDED MANY NEW INDUSTRIES...
* IMPROVED LIVING STANDARDS
...
CREATED BETTER JOBS!
PAtpa/tad. fit/ national Patont Council
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Sarah Allen Sewing Circle
The £~rah Allen Sewing Clr-
cle met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Susie Williams,
832 W. 44.h street. At the close
of the meeting the annual
Christmas party was held and
gifts were exchanged among
members present. Those pres- ,
ent were Mrs. Minnie >, De- •!
Vaughn, Mrs. S- A. Jones, Mrs. |
Laura Rutledge, Mrs. Qilie
L inunc ns, Mrs. Mary Wright
Mrs. Iris Wright, Mrs. Hattie
German, Mrs. Clara Hurley,
Mrs. Baaulah Henderson, Mrs.
Louise Griffin, Mrs. Mattie T
Branch, Mrs. Frcderieka Mar¬
tin and Miss M. E. Coles. A
delicious repast was served-
Mrs. Minnie DeVaughn is pres¬
ident and Mrs. S. A. Jones, sec¬
retary.
A SON
Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Hicks,
r„ of -.07 West 48th street, an¬
nounce the birth of a son Oct.
3J. He has been named Sher¬
man Dee. Mrs. Hicks will he
remembered as Miss Mildred
Ervin.
Loyal Ducks Social Club
Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at
the home of the president
Mrs. Lillie G. Mason, the club
held the closing meetiia- ol
the year. Mrs. Lula Johnson
made report of a turkey sup¬
per, which was a success. T.ie
members presented birthdaj
if ls t-o Mesdames Marjanoi
Gordon, and Mary A. Stone
Mrs. Johnson then presentee
Mrs. Mason a travel umbrells
enclosed in a case, a Christ¬
mas gift from the members of
the club. Social functions for
1949 were discussed while the
members wore refreshing
themselves with fruit cake and
heavenly hash. Tne president
gave her Christmas gifts to
the following members: Mes¬
dames Lottie P- Floyd, Lula
Tohnson, Janie Hearns, Donnie
Lcmc.x, Almeta A. Waver, Rosa
fewton, Marjanor Gordon, On-
lie Ross and Marv A. S’one
The club will entertain in Cht
New. Year uith a Mart-hP
Washington party.
EVERETTE STEPHENS
HEADS WALDORFS
Everc-.m d. Btepnena, well,
mown young business man
vas elected president of the
Valdcrf club, long established
social-civic organization, at i
ast, meeting for the year, he 1 '
recently at the East Broad St
headquarters of the Georgi
Voters’ League. He succeed:
William H. Rhartev. who wa
named parliamentarian.
Reports of the various com¬
mittees indicated that the
club is in excellent condition
and that its interests are be¬
ing pursued with determina¬
tion- Especially noteworthy
was the report of John t S. Dela¬
ware, in charge of the com¬
mittee on the Boys’ Industrial
Farm. He reported that the
boys at the farm will be made
happy this Christmas, as usu¬
al.
The annual Christmas en
tertainment will be held Sun
day night, December 26, be¬
ginning at 12 midnight.. I
will be held at noconut Orovr
Runner-Up In Contest
Baby Jean Jackson, shown
in the above picture, is the
winner of the second prize in
the Woodville school contest.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Jacksom Jean
was sponsored by the 9 l and
2 classes, Mrs. C D. Williams,
home teacher. The amount
raised was S30.00.
Patton Auxiliary
Met Last Night
The George S. Patton, Jr.,
Post No. 513, American Legion)
Auxiliary held its regular meet¬
ing at the Marine Club, West
Gaston street, Wednesday. The
officers and members of the
auxiliary are as follows: Mrs.
Virgin.a Jenkins, president;
Mrs. Tessie Lee Mitchell, vice
president; Mrs. Essie Mae Tru-
ell, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Rosa Lee Johnson, treasurer;
Mrs. Anna Macky, chaplain;
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, sergeant
at arms; Mrs. Mabel Deloach,
sick committee; Mrs. Gertrude
Busby, reporter; Mrs. Essie Mae
Conners, Mrs. Bernice Wash¬
ington, Mrs. An<na Mae Col-
cough, Mrs. Rosalyn Arnold.
The auxiliary is open for new
members. Those interested
may call or stop at the Amer-
can Legion post at 530 West
Broad street.
A DAUGHTER
Anne Marie is the name of
the daughter born December 3
o Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reid of
Vocdville.
HARRIS-LATSON
Miss Minnie Harris and Mi
■m p s Latson were joined i)
marriage Sunday evening, D.
cember 5, <948, at the home o!
the bride’s sister, Mrs. Lula Me
Kerver, 708 Price street. The
marriage ceremony was per¬
formed by the Rev. J. H. Mar¬
tin, of ‘ Tabor
pastor Mt. Bap¬
tist church.
Bankers Social Club
The Bankers Social club wil
meet, Sunday evening at tli
Marine club, when the electio:
officers will be held.
7o7n*d,
rTV:
NATIONAL PRESS »UILDING.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
By Ann* Good*
New as 1949 is the color remover
that works like a charm on almost every
fabric. Acetate rayons—even nylon-as
well as silk, cotton, wool and linen
respond ly to this and wonderful remover. and On-
mineral glass libers a few
vat tlyed materials are the exceptions
and in most cases they can be dyed
another darker color. . . . Certainly a
budget booster to be able to take out
old color, then with all-purpose dye
have something entirely new and dif¬
ferent looking.
A *• *
Remember that kitchen tools need
oiling, but it’s wisest not to use ma¬
chine oil — might get into food, you
know. Mineral or vegetable oils are all
right.
* * *
Wool snoods are as popular as ever
this winter. Latest aie bonnet styles
which boast a small brim to make a
prettv frame for your face and stream¬
ers that tic under the chin. . . . Won¬
derful for skiing or skating, equally
smart for your tweed suits.
* ★ ★
Soft as a glove, but tough as the
leathers they're made from (sport buck
and baby bull) ace the new casual
shoes. Some are made with crepe soles,
some are strapped and buckled — but
they're all so wearable. Keep them that)
way with the ol’ shinola to preserve
their softness. .
•i**J'*i**-iH£**I**S*^**S*4"5‘
LOCALS
h.>.h++W'M ,, ;+H m 1'4“|+h , w i
W e regret to chronicle the
of Rev. J. L. Butler, Sr.,
presiding elder of the Wes'
Savannah district, who is con¬
fined to Charity hospital.
..it. . -s m. Tnotua* of New
Ructvlle, N. Y., is spending a
few weeks’ vacation with Mrs.
Susie Singleton and Dr. Mary
\( iuti ur 2iJG Hard°i: St.
Mrs. Louise Lawrence was
opw.,^d uii last Mor.nay at
a total fi. spttal.
Deloris Wright, secretary of
St. Philip AME Sunday school,
was one of the contestants in
the you^h program of (he 8lst
session of the Georagia An¬
nual •.onferenee held at Gaines
Chapel church, Waycrass, Sat¬
urday, D v cember 4. She was
accompanied to Waycross by
Mrs. Lillie G. Mason, one of the
teachers of the Sunday school-
Mrs. W. N. Malone of 1111 E.
Waidourg street, left for Thom-
asville, N. C., to visit her in¬
laws, Mr. and Mrs- diaries
Wilhite.
Mrs. Mattl? Paulin and her
grand niece of 418 W Gaston
street, left to visit her son and
uuugmer m law hi Washington,
D. C.
Nurse Sarah V. Hl'ev, along
With Misses Clemell me Tur¬
ner, Olise Campbell and Mrs
Blaekshear spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. M. C Riley
at Bluffton, SL C.
Eagle Aid Social Club j
The Eagle Aid Social club
met Thursday night at the
Manhattan club, 1004 W- 35th
I And to make your Christmas meals
juriusual here and few a bit more delightful,
are a new recipes and hints:
Here's An Easy Christmas Pie
t You can make a delicious pie with
the greatest of ease If you use quick -
frosen pumpkin pie for the filling.
There Is no cutting, peeling or cooking
pf the big, awkward pumpkin. The
mix Is a smooth blend of cooked
pumpkin, sugar and spices. Just place
1 box (1 pound) quick-frozen pumpkin
pie mix In saucepan. Add 1 14 cups
milk and boat, stirring constantly, 7
minutes, or until pumpkin is thawed
and mixture Is smooth. Add gradually
to 2 slightly beaten eggs and mix well.
Turn Into unbaked 'J-incli pie shell.
Bake In hot oven (400° V .) 1 hour, or
until completely puffed across the top
Your pie will be a fragrant triumph
to serve either hot or cold at the
big feast.
Children's Delight
1 cup finely cruehed corn flakes
3 tablespoons flour
hi cup brown sugar, firmly packed
3 tablespoons molted shortening
H cup raspberry or strawberry Jam
Combine corn (lakes, flour, sugar,
and melted shortening. Cover bottom
of greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan with Vi
of mixture, pressing down firmly. Then
spread Jam over mixture anil cover
top with remaining corn flakes mix¬
ture ; press down lightly. Hake In
moderate oven (375° F ) J5 to 20 min¬
utes, Cool. Cut la squares. Makes
36 pieces.
English Fig Rennet Dessert*
14 cup figs (ground)
14 cup graham cracker crumbs
1 rennet tablet
1 tablespoon cold water
3 tablespoons brown sugar
14 teaspoon cinnamon
Finch of cloves
2 cups milk (not canned)
Whipped cream
Maraschino cherries
Grind figs and combine with graham
cracker crumbs, using a pastry blender.
Divide among 6 or 8 dessert glasses.
Dissolve rennet tablet by crushing in
cold water. Combine sugar and spice
and add milk. Warm slowly, stir nip
constantly. Test a drop on Inside of
wrist frequently. Wh«*i COMFORT¬
ABLY WARM, < 100® F.) not hot, re
move a( onqe from heat. Add dissolved
rennet tablet and stir quickly for a leu-
seconds only. Pour at once, while, still
liquid, Into dessert glasses. Do not
move until set — about 10 minutes.
Then chill. Just before serving, top
with whipped cream and maraschino
cherries.
POSITIVE
PROOF!
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with agonizing pains of arthritis, I am
now able to work every day thanks to
Thiacin Tablets," writes
MR. JOE FRANKEL
4448a Russell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.
ARTHRITIS
SUFFERERS!
From the meilleal “center” of the
United States, St. Ie>ule. Mo., comes
to you this amazing HKLIKK tablet
that le being prescribed by a prom¬
inent physician, thiacin —‘"The
original KNTKRIC coated tablet
that gets down deep to give you
that SPKEDT, for maglc-Jike relief so
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TZSM, NEURITIS, * M. ARTHRITIS, ARTHRITIS, ■ x j »», NEURALGIA, wwim .4 r. L iwt a 1 i/ii / tin, a
LUMBAUO and ttimU&r
TO MARRY A SAVANNAH!AN
j
MISS MAV.G BLNIETTA WALKER, the charming daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs Gustavus F. W .ilk r, Fort Valley, soon to be¬
#
come the bride of W. Dickerson Donnelly, instr.l tor at Beach
high school.
street. In the abser.ie of the
president, the vice president
presided. The bocks arc n w
open for new members.
Peppermint Crunch Bars
8 squares (t package) candy-making
chocolate
14 cup Urape-Nuts
8 marshmallows, cut In pieces
14 teaspoon peppermint flavoring
Line bottom of 9 x 4 x 3-Inch loaf
pan with waxed paper, letting paper
extend In 2-Inch tabs at each end.
Heat chocolate and Grape-Nuts over
boiling water until chocolate is partly
incited. Add marshmallows and stir
until partly melted and evenly dis¬
tributed throughout mixture. Remove
from boiling water. Add flavoring and
turn Into pan, spreading evenly with
spatula. Let stand in cool place to
burden. Run a sharp knife around
sides of pan and lift out candy with
paper tabs. Cut in 2 x 1-Inch bars.
Makes 18 bars.
Magic Tricks with Holiday Candles
Santa Claua has a sweet tooth. If
you want to give a Christmas gift
that's sure to be appreciated try your
hand at homemade candy. You can
do a professional job if you use this
uncooked fondant, which is as smooth
and creamy an the tempermental hind
that calls for a thermometer and a
marble slab. Ju * mix % cup sweet¬
ened condensed milk and 1 teaspoon
vanilla. Add \ cups sifted confection¬
ers’ sugar gradually and continue mix¬
ing until smooth and creamy. Form
into small balls and place between
halved walnuts or pecans, use for
filling pitted dates, or roll in finely
chopped candied fruit or nuts, or finely
shaved chocolate. The fondant may be
divided into several parts and flavored
with various extracts. Add a little
yellow food coloring to the lemon
flavor, pink to the wintergreen, green
to the peppermint.
Tangy Cheese Rabbit Is
A Star Performer
For a sestful main course supper
dish that will be cautse for joy for the.
hostess, as well as for the crowd, plan
your menu around a Welsh rabbit,,
made with American cheese and sea¬
soned with the tang of beer or ale and
plenty of red pepper*. Blend 3 table¬
spoons of flour with Vi cup water to a
smooth consistency ; add to one 8-oz.
can of heated tomato sauce. Stir in %
cup of beer, 3 cups grated American
Cheddar cheese and Vi teaspoon of dry
mustard. Stir over very low heat until
cheeso la melted and mixture Is smooth
and thickened. Serve on crisrp toast or
toasted rolls and co-star with a bowl
of autumn fruits for an all-star parly
menu that will take care of extra
guests without pain.to the food budget.
muscular aches — by starting at
once, the SAFE and easy way —
THIACIN, the convenient tablet
that Is used by thousands.
Take advantage of our money back
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MONEY BACK. Don't wait another
day. Rush us your name and ad¬
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a $2 19 . nnrkacf* package rtf of THIACIN T ll I A f l v TAH* ™ a ** _
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will collect. You must be completely
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THIACIN COMPANY
DRAWKK hi*. S» MT. LOUS, MO.
PA (IE FTO
Small Business For Sale. Good
Location. Reasonably Prill d.
I’hone 3-9977 for information
When Uptown
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