Newspaper Page Text
•«R !W*
Ouf»Of-Town News
New York City News
Mr. and M s. F. L. Mitchell
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel E. Meyers 'for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fe’ix A. Robin-
son, farmer Savannahlans, bat
now o' Pittsburgh, Pa., joined
the party. The Meyers took alt
out to Great No; k. L. I.,
surprise their mother. Mrs.
Laura Parks. The Robinson’s
left for Norwalk, Conn, to visit
his mother after visiting Mrs.
Robinson's mother. Mrs.
lnson will be lYmembcred
Miss Lenita Fmith who used to
be with the Tribune and
Robinson was with the Sava’h.
Journal .but now of the
burgh Courier.
STATESBORO
By Mrs. Lula Lockwood
The. Bulloch County Fair held
here last week did fairly wo 1
despite the inclement weather.
The following colored schools
were prize winners: Pope Jr. Hi,
Mrs. J P. Bryant, principal, 1st
prize; Brooklet Jr. HI, Mr. Jones,
principal, 3rd prize; New Sand-
ridge Jr. Hi, New Hope and
St. Paul were mentioned hon¬
orably.
After attending conference in
Columbus last week Rev. W. M
Lockwood has returned home.
He is well satisfied with his new
field of labor.
Opening Date of Classes November 6
Y 0 U CAN DO
PRACTICAL
NC USING
x IN
2 Vi to MONTHS
WHILE COM¬
PLETING
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$12C.0<; FOR
COMPLETE
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PRACTICAL
NURSING
NO mull SCHOOL REQUIRED. ONLY TWO EVENINGS A WEEK
Earn a liberal salary as an undergraduate within 2 , /z to .‘I months, and be a
graduate in 5 '/i l<> *> months
COURSE INCLUDES uniform, cap, notes, textbook, thermometer, diploma and
use of all laboratory equipment. No age limit over IS. Day and evening
classes nn* forming. Registration every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P. M. Daily, Monday Through Friday
1U DUET TER.MS ARRANGED—$10.09 DOWN, $5.00 W E E K
Beaumont School of Practical Nursing
506 CHARLES ST. Phone 4-1964 SAVANNAH, GA.
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home A I
is
An Institution
Dedicated (to the benefit of humanity, where
that sympathetic and understanding spirit pre¬ i
vail at all times.
No matter what your problems may be, we
are ever ready to give you assistance. The
hundreds of loyal friends we arc constantly serv-
ing is the strongest proof that we always render X
•J*
the most dependable, reasonable and satisfactory .j.
service.
“Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand alone,
Kindness in another's trouble
Courage in our own."
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME — ANYWHERE
Careful and Courteous Ambulance Service
Most Modern Auto Equipment
<: 5ii West Waldburg Street Savannah, Georgia
| PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
J PEMBROKE
! By Yvonne Bunch
| Mr. and Mrs. Will Smokes
motored to Walt.erboro, S. . C.,
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
,
Herbert Hayard.
Mrs. Mabel RosS spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Gettie Jackson of Savannah.
Mrs. Marjorie Jones of Aug¬
usta spent the weekend with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Bunch.
Mrs. Claudio Bacon of Savan-
nar spent the week with Mrs.
Bernease Bacon.
McIntosh Nfws
By Eugene Johnson, Jr.
Mrs Josephine Brown and
children Leila Brown, Margaret
Hi’.l and husband, Calvin Hill,
of Savannah, were the guests
of their cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Car¬
ter. They also attended camp
meeting.
Dea. W. A. Jones, Rev. Long
and his members of Allenhurst
also visited the camp meeting
and Rev. Long preached the
morning sermon.
Miss Hester Gadson and her
uncle of Savannah visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Gadson of McIntosh.
Eugene Johnson, Sr., and Jr.,
made a business trip to Savan¬
nah Friday.
V ID Ail A
By Mrs. B. M. Durden
Mrs. C. Andrews, Mrs. N. L.
Mobley, Mrs. A. J. Ewinton and
Mrs. F. Rosier were delegates
to the No 1 WMBS Convention
at Millville Baptist church, 12
miles west of Dublin, Oct. 2G-
22 .
At the Ushers Union of the
j ftonee Zion Association held; I
at Mt. Nebo Baptist church,
Tarrytown, Mrs. Ella Gillmore
i was delegate.
I Sunday was pastoral day at
First AB church, Rev. W. M
j Hall, pastor, bringing the morn¬
1 ing and evening messages.
Total amount raised for the day
was $122.70.
Mrs. Laura Darkins yeceived
the ham given away at the
First AB church last Friday
night. Amount raised in the
effort was $41.20. The ham was
given by Mrs. Inez Cpe.
The Christmas Elite Savings
Club met at the home of H. B.
Brown on Tnompson St. last
Thursday night. Bro. Brown,
president; Rev. Rev. J. L. Hen¬
ley, secretary.
We are praying for a speedy
recovery for the following per-
sans: Mrs. Hattie McCoy, Mrs
Nannie Phillips, and Mrs. Nicey
Strickland; also Rev. J. H. Ford.
We regret the passing of Edd
Scott and Theodis Jones. Mr.
Scott’s funeral was held Sun¬
day at First AB church, Rev. W.
M. Hall, officiating, and Mr.
Jones’ was held Sunday at the
Smalley Funeral Home Chapel.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBITN1S
James Baptist Church will be- \
"in Wednesday night Nov. ’
cn
1st. fpr J|* Eddie II
t yneral services
Hall who died a few days ago
Were held from the St. Jamej
Baptist CKVurch, Rev. C. H
Greco, pastor in charge. Mr.
i
Hall was an old, citizen of th s
county and a davout member of
S’ Thomas Biptist Church.
He is survived by two sons,
sisters and ether relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patrick,
Mesdames Willie Ma< L _ l0y , i
Edna Thomas, Lula Shumanj ’.
man, Miss Idelle Frazier, Messrs
Freeman Frazier, W. M. Staf-
ford, Mrs. I *ila Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Perry, at-
tended the cho r convention at
Allenhurst, Sunday.
LYONS GA.
By Mrs. P. J, Phillips
j Miss Ola Mae Baker of St.
Petersburg, Fla. is visiting her
i grand mother, Mrs. Albertha
Baker.
Mrs. Julia Bass is st 11 on
thr sick list.
Etossie and Doucather May-
nard were called to the bed¬
side of their sick father, Jo¬
seph Maynard, at Millen.
Veterans Club No. 5 of Lycons
High School »'
Carter T. Jackson,
Class Reporter
The past week end we en¬
joyed listening to a talk madei
by our visiting principal, Wm.
Forest of the Lyons Colored
school. His subject was'
Thiik of Today’s Mistakes ’
and Dc Dot Repeat Them
_
morrow.
On Thursday night, October ,
26th we will Dave as our guest j
Mrs. Laura L. Baker, former
instructor of our class and or-
Kanizer of our grow ng club.
I Again we wish to remind
these concerned that “Let Thcf
People Know We Are Alice,” is
our motto.
Today we are under the leady i
ership of Mrs. Nvda B. Pixley I
who has extended the hand of
helpfulness and is carrying us!
forward to a brighter day. Al¬
so on the pregram for thi.'l
Thursday night, October 26
there will be a debate on j
Who Are 8hey? Read the;
clues then decide. i
1UILLFN
By Arthur Jordan
Mrs. Inez Berrien and little
Glen Dora Hardaway were the
guests of Mrs. Mattie Scarboro
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Badies Aikins
of Waynesboro were the week¬
end guests of his sister, Mrs.
Rosie Alkins.
The New Light Baptist church
Sunday services were excellent,
Rev. McKe’.ton, pastor.
The funeral of Caesar Thom¬
as was largely attended on
Sunday at Sand Hill Baptist
church.
Johnnie Winston and Mrs
Ella Powell are on the sick list.
The fourth quarterly confer¬
ence of the West Savannah
District of the Millen circuit
was held October 14 at Bethel
a. M. E. Church with the Rev.,
I. j. Johnson presiding. The;
spirit existed h?ih from the
cotire group and the presiding'
' elder left much enthused
very
; over the same. Finance for
trie conference was $53.66. A.
g Wiliams, reporter.
---------
fJ£|D SVfLLk
By Mrs. Agnes Collins
The first District Laymen’s ’
| " r 1
church, E. B. Jefferson, presi- 1
dent.
The PTA c ounc j] me t a t the
Collins Jr High school Qct 18
0 rf icers were ree ;ected as
owg . Msr _ j p sessom, Pes.;
Mrg M v sharpe vice Pres .; I
Eula ghely. Sect. The nextj
! meeting will be at the Reids-
I vide high school Dec. 20. i
Mrs. Annie Forman celebrated |
her 86th birthday Oct. 22. She
| is the mothe rof 5 children; 31
grandchildren; 54 great grand
children; and 6 great great
grandchildren.
Frank Small, driver of bus No.
23 - wishes to commend the!
student body for its good be-
havior and fine cooeration
while being on the bus to and
from school.
Miss Virt Lue Farley and Miss
Bernice Byrd were the weekend!
guests of Miss Liliie Mae
ste. |
Mrs. Virginia Holland and
Mrs - Ada Merrcik of Jackson- j
ville. Fla., ae visiting Mrs. Holl- j
and’s sister, Mrs. Carrie
McNeal. (
The Reidsville Mission met a*
the home of Mrs. Agnes Collins i
night. ’
Egypt
« Bv Robert I . Walker
Qn Suday Rosie Morrell and
Mary Williams visited Ernest
Miller who is still on the sick
list.
On Saturday night there was
a barbecue at Bethel AME
church.
Mrs. Lula Gold wire is still on
the sick list.
We regret to note the death j
of Tromas Young whose body |
was brought up from Savannah
Saturday.
Mrs. Rosie Morell was the
dinner guest of Mary Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Reedie and bfr
friend were the afternoon
guests of Mrs. Rosie More’.1 Sun¬
day.
Mrs. Florence Young is spend¬
ing some time with her daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Katie Williams.
— ---
ECTS SCHOOL NEWS -
The PTA of Evans County
Training School, Claxton, held
its regular meeting at the
school Tuesday night, Oct. 10,
President Alberta Moore presid¬
ing. New members were wel¬
comed. The president stressed
the importance of the 1950-51
membership drive. The organi¬
zation plans to sponsor a pro¬
gram Monday, Get. 30, known
as “Stunt Night.” The money
realized will be used to purchase
additional equipment for the
school’s lunchroom. Miss E. Hol-
sey is chairman of the “Stunt
Night” committee.
Mrs. Bernice G. Macon,
Jeanes supervising teacher, rep-
Counts afthe" Annua! clinri
of the GTEA held at Camp
John Hope, Fort Valley, Oct. 14-
15.
The eleventh grade gave a
pre-Halloween Carnival Thurs¬
day night Oct. 10. It was very
entertaining.,
The Farm Bureau reorgan¬
ized October 19. S. J. Harper is
still president. The Bureau is
expecting a much larger en¬
rollment this year. Mr. Wilson,
supervisor of the New Farmers
of America, was guest speaker.
Miss Holsey, home econom¬
ics teacher, was in charge of
the chapel program October 13.
It was centered around the
purposes and goals of the-'New
Home Makers of America.
Friday, Cct. 20th, Miss Marie
Williams was in charge of the
chapel program. Her class gave
a play.
iMis.) Shelly Miller, reporter
CLYO
Mrs. Pearl Johnson
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Pisgah AMS church, Rev.
J. M. Dingle,, pastor.
Elder C. H. Horne, pastor of
Pleasant Hill Holiness Church
was the Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mi’s. Lattimore
Rev. and Mrs. Dingle visited
Duncan.
friends in Savannah Monday.
Mr. a id Mrs. Ulysses Duncan'
and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Curry
of Savannah v sited relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. Queen Ester Hooker
died at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. Genia Bright, funeral
was held from St,. Mark Bap«
tist church Saturday, Rev. F.
j Thompson officiating.
1 Mrs. Sallie Smart is improv-
ring. *
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Johnson
who underwent an operation at
Charity hosp tal in Savannah
is convalescing at her home.
Mrs. Earlean Sanders of
ol Mrs. Emma Fitts.
Thp Clyo Junior High:
leadership of Piof. C. Allen
Schocl is progressing under th
Mirs. I atici i*e ciuggs. is.
Wlsgins. I ho <a t icis arc
Alma Wiggins. Mrs. Anna Mae
Alexander., Miss Pearly Jackson
a.id Miss Lucile Andrews.
LUDOWICI
By Mrs. Ailer Johnson
Services were excellent Sun-
day at St. Philip Bapt st
Church, Rev. N. D. Franks de-
livering two scul stirring ser-
mans.
The choir of St. James Bap-
list Church motored to Pleas-
ant Grove AME church, Allen-
hurst to attend the choirs’ con
vention on Sunday. The an-
niversary services of the con-
vention will be held at Saint
.James AMS church, Glennillo
on the 4th Sunday n Novem-
ber.
The Waycross Gospel Sing-
rrs will render a program at
James Baptist Church on
at 6 30 o'clock.
The 71st anniversary and
Home Coming Day of the St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of
Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting ip
Reidsville this wee<c.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Collins
announce the birth of a baby
girl on Oct. 12. She was named
Patsy.
SAND HILL
By Evelyn Wilcox
The Busy Bee club met at
the hc.ne of Mrs. Ethel Walk¬
er Sunday. The next meet->
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Signolla w lcox
Tne Sunday School was well
attended Sunday.
Mr. aid Mrs. Sam Anderson
are the proud parents of a
baby girl, Virginia.
Mrs. Grant is still on the
sick list.
COLLINS
By Thomas Williams
Quite a number attended the-
quarterly conference at Saint
Boykin AME church Sunday.
Elder Reece delivered the ser¬
mon.
The funeral of F.bdie Rober-
son was largely attended' Sun-
Church, Rev. G. W. Lawrence
dey at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
delivering the eulegy. Harper
Funeral Home was in charge,
the Saturday guest of parents,
Mrs. Beatrice Holloway was
will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio
Rev. and Mrs. E. Holloway. She
on Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Eliza Mincy and Mrs.
Albertha Hall are still on the
sick list.
Miss Jetome and iMfss Jer-
^ ne Edwards of Alay were
and aunt, quests Mr. and of their Mrs. Roost, uncle
veJ t McRae.
---
SOPERTON
By L. C. Todd
Sunday was pastoral day at
1st AB church, preaching by
Pastor I. H. Harden.
Sunday school was well at-
tended at Mt. Zion Bapt. church.
Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Moss, Mrs.
O'Neal and Mrs. Fuqua, attend¬
ed the No. l WMBS Convention
at Millville.
Mt. Pleasant church of which
Rev. j. a. Love is pastor, is
making plans for the Union
meeting that will .convene the
5th Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Juanita
ones, a member of TCTS faculty,
extend sympathy in the passing
of her grandmother.
Mrs. Lillian Smith entertained
as her guest Miss Bernice Mc-
Fadden and Miss M. Luease.
Mrs. Jennie Cook was called
to the bedside of her sister on
account of illness at Wrights-
ville.
t J. H. Alen is improving after
being hospitalized in Dublin.
Mrs. Viola Outlaw was called
to the bedside of her sister on
account of illness.
Mrs. Savannah Moore is on
the sick list.
Services were well attended
at the Church of God In Christ
£ »5» ►** **• **«*1* •?*«{• *1* *!* *1********1* *** *** **
SIBIKBAN NEW!
Hadacol Talent Hour
And Jamboree
NEW ORLEANS—The Hada¬
col Talent Hour and Jamboree,
which features an all-Negro
cast of top talent was resum¬
ed by WNOE for the second
consecutive year recently.
The talent hour is believed
to be the original Negro talent
general manager announced.
The 30 minute program,
broadcast each Sunday morn-
ing at 10 30 a. m. completes
full-hour of Negro proram-
ra ng on the 50.000 wat station
from 10:00 to 1L00 a. m.
Tne broadcast features O. C.
W. Taylor as emcee, and Hous-
ten’s Jamborites a smooth six
piece ensemble billed as “The
Band of the Band leaders.”
A prominent educator, Tay-
*>r has been associated with
WNOE for the past five years
as Director of Negro Program-
ming cn, the 5C,0C0 watt station
the first to serve in that ca-
parity in the South,
Each week Taylor nolds tal-
ent -auditions for performers
nominated by the listening
audience. Winners are featur-
ed on the program and receive
awards.
Famous guest artists, such
Oscar “Papa” Cele&in, and
celebrites such as Mar-
Anderson and Lewis Arm-
and others w 11 appear
The broadcast is part of a
hour program presented
Saturday night from 6 to |
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930
8 p. in. at Hayes Restaurant,
ilCl Louisiana Ave. Admis¬
sion to the program is one Had-
accl boxtop. Merchandise en¬
trance prizes are awarded to
;he audience.
Talent interested in appears
ing should submit a postcard
wrili name, address, phone and
type of talent to O. C. W. Tay¬
lor care WNOE, St. Charles Ho¬
tel, New Orleans, La.
WHITE BLUFF
The 7th grade pupils of White
Bluff, Miss Christine Wilson,
teacher, Haven Home school,
gave a weiner roast at the home
of Miss Emma Jean Battise on
last Friday afternoon for the
benefit of the athletic associa¬
tion.
The 2nd Mt. Pleasant Baptist
hurch, Rev. L. L. Small, pastor
held its regular services on
Sunday. The attendance was
good and services were inspir¬
ing.
The White Bluff Stars (quar¬
tet) entertained for the guests
of Mrs. Carrie Hall on Sunday
afternoon. They sang several
selections.
When in White Bluff Joseph
Hall invites you to visit his
poultry farm and inspect his
fine brood of birds.
EAST SAVANNAH
By M. E. Morrell
Sunday was a highday at
FAB church, Pastor Cunning¬
ham bringing the message at
the midday services and the
communion service. Visitors in¬
cluded Rev. O. T. Whipper and
Dea. Butler of Dublin, and Revs.
Myers and Shellman. Rev.
Whipper was guest speaker at
the night service, subject, “Pow¬
er of Prayer.”
After being ill for more than
two years Pete Bennett died
last Thursday night at a local
hospital. His funeral was Tues¬
day from Litway Bapt. church,
Thunderbolt, with Pastor Cap¬
ers officiating; interment at ,
Oakgrove cemetery; survivors
are wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Benn¬
ett; daugrter, Mrs. Rebecca B.
Robinson; 3 sisters, Mrs. Mamie
T. Jones; 2 brothers, 4 grand¬
children.
The Usher Board of FAB
church is sponsoring a musical
program this Sunday night;
also a seafood supper this Sat¬
urday night at the home of
Mrs. Helen Moore, E. Bolton
lane. ,
The Morrells on E. Jones St.
can supply your needs for the
holidays with peacans, grape
fruits, and tangerines, right
from the trees. Also an orange
tree teaing this year for the
first time.
Mrs. Bernice Wilder and
children Talmadge, Jr., and
Alberta, are happy because her
husband and their father is
home after being away for more
than two years.
Crowds Altending Bible
Cavalcade
The soul stirring messages
delivered by Evangelist D. E.
Davis at the Bible Cavalcade.
41st and Burroughs streets, are
drawing capacity crowds. Those
in attendance are enjoying not
only the timely Isermons but
also the best of musical talent.
Each Sunday night local star.;
appear and thrill the hearts of
the listeners with their beau¬
tiful renditions.
This coming Sunday evening
the evangelist will speak on
“Spiritualism” and he invites
you to bring your Bible and a
friend. The special feature of
the evening will be the p esen-
tation of Mrs. Evelyn Mae, so¬
prano, and the Jones F unera
Home Jr. Choir under the di¬
rection of Peter Smalls. Service
Central Bapt Church
Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor
Sunday closed another year »n
Central Baptist church. The
anniversary sermon was deliv¬
ered by Rev. Cleveland. The
Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock Sunday. At 8:00 the
November workers will sponso:
Mrs. Marie Sing.eton in a series
of songs. Your p.csence will be
appreciated. Our regular busi-
ricss meeting will be on Tuesday
night. J » ! i * Mil
i\ or folk City
Council
his father as pastor of this his¬
toric congregaton. He is a grad¬
uate of Lynchburg Seminary
and Bucknell College.
LGC Proxies
Aim For
(Continued from page One)
dissolved Julius Rosenwald fund,
set the tone for the temper of
the meeting. He told the edu¬
cators:
“The Supreme Court decisions
have so completely upset the
promise on which these colleges
are based that they have got
to rethink theic position.
“The big job at the moment
is to prepare large numbers of
competent candidates for these
new professional training op¬
portunities which have now
been made possible by the de¬
cisions.
“Suddenly the walls a.re
tumbling down. This is just the
beginning. We are not going to
have any more extension of
segregation.”
Stirred by this keynote the
conference voted for three res¬
olutions calling fc<-:
1. Adequate physical equip¬
ment and personnel in Negro
land grant colleges to properly
train “any and all men and
women.”
2. Equitable distribution wf
all federal funds app'ropriated
for educational purposes.
3. “Encourage the trend to
provide for higher and profess¬
ional education of Negroes by
admitting them to existing
public and private institutions.”
Speaker after speaker predic¬
ted the breaking down of jim-
crow' bars against Negroes in
institutions of higher learning.
They also asked the land grant
schools to maintain excellent
standards and to -refuse “fake”
professional or advanced schools
under the guise of “equal” ed¬
ucation.
Among the speakers were
Julius A. Thomas, director of
industrial relations, Urban
League; James M. Nabrit, Jr.,
professor of law, Howard Uni-
versity; Dr. Dwight O. W.
Holmes, president emeritus,
Morgan College; Federal Sec¬
urity Administrator Oscar R.
Ewing, A. Bonds, Jr., Arkansas
commissioner of education and
a member of the program’s
board of control, and others.
Dr. E. Franklin Frazier of
Howard University directed the
conference study group. This
group studied a proposeed plan
in which the conference and
the Tennessee Valley Authority
(TVA) would work on a re¬
search project on the question
of land tenure and related con¬
ditions of Negro farmers in the
region.
Member schools of the con¬
ference are:
Alabama AkM Institute, Nor¬
mal. Ala.; Arkansas A,vM Coll¬
ege, Pine Bluff; Delaware State
College, Dover; Florida AVM,
Tallahassee .Georgia State Coll¬
ege, Industrial Colege, Ga.
Kentucky State College,
Frankfort; Southern Univer¬
sity, Scotlandville, La.; Mary¬
land State College, Princess
Anne, Md.; Alcorn A&M Coll¬
ege, Alcorn, Miss.; Lincoln Uni¬
versity, Jefferson City, Mo.;
A\T College, Greensboro, N. C.
Langston university, Langs¬
ton, Ox.a.; South Carolina
State College, Orangeburg; Ten¬
nessee AM State College, Nash-
vil.e; Prairie View UniversMy,
Prairie View, Tex.; Virginia
State College, Petersburg, and
West Virginia State College,
Institute.
ATLANTA TEACHERS
TO ASK FOR
Continued from Patre One
to hear appeals .from city
boards. It pays Negro and white
teachers on separate scales—
Negroes now get 91 percent (in
some cases i of what white
teachers receive, the board says.
In January the pay is supposed
to be equalized under the Min¬
imum Foundation program
which is financing teachers’
pay.
the foundation for
A HEALTHY BODY
The foundation of a healthy
body is healthy feet, why suf¬
fer with tired, aching, burning,
'tobing or sweatv feet, your
face and bedv reflect the tor¬
ture of every step. Message
your feet today with PED-EX
and get speedy rel ef.. from
PED-FX is made essen-
f: al oils designed for foot suf¬
ferers. It is greaseless and
stainless and gives quick relief
to sunburn, bruises, diaper rash
p :d tired aching, burning or
't hing feet. PED-EX s sold
bv all drug stores, or send $1.00
cash to PED-EX Co., Coving-,
ton Ky. f