Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
dine Spaulding. Ml* j spa-ulding • \> • ■ h ( I Mfcs. Reeves i. Advisor.
Women’s Voters Chib
The Women’s Voters Club will
meet Wednesday night, Jan. 8,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Commun¬
ity Center located at 37th St.
and the Ggeehee Road. The
purpose of the meeting is to
install new officers.
Officers will be installed by
Rev. James McMillan. Officers
to be installed are as follows:
Deacon John Mines, organizer
and sponsor: President, Mr:
Helen Brown; Vice-President,
Mrs. Queen B. Cohen; Secre¬
tary, Mrs. Thelma Williams;
Assistant Sec’y., Mrs. Alma T.
Griffin; Treasurer. Mrs Claris¬
sa Fisher; Chairman, Mrs. Mary
Johnson; Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Sarah Mines.
The public is cordially invi.
ted to attend this meeting.
The Rosary Club
The Ritz Social club was the
beautiful setting on December
20th for the annual Christmas
party given ,by the Rosary club.
The party began with a pro¬
gram sponsored for the enter¬
tainment of twelve members
and their twenty-five guests.
Mrs. L. Wilson served as mis¬
tress of ceremonies. Mrs. J.
Sampson Hail gave the welcome
address. Among the songs sung
was the club’s theme song, ‘‘The
Rosary,” sung by Mrs. J. S.
Bignon, Jr. The ladies were
beautifully gowned and the
WHAT S YOUR MEDICAL IQ- n
■ >-
How much do you know about y> ur lady, about things that make
you sick? How about medicine that makes you well? Here’s a quick
test of your medical I.Q.
■ 9 or 10 correct answers: Excellent t '•
7 or 8 correct: Average , v ’; '
Under 7: Check your pulse.
1. The human body contains many glands, each performing specific
functions, affecting growth, digestion, metabolism, emotions and
behavior among other things. The largest of the glands is the:
□ Thyroid OPituitary □ Liver p Adrenal
2. The study of plants is called botany. The study of microscopic
plants — plants so small a microscope must he used to see them —
is called:
□ Zoology □ Ecology □ Entomology □ Bacteriology ’
3. Besides providing a framework for the body, the skeleton protects
our vital organs. Bones in the human skeleton number:
□ 20G □ 1,653 □ 501 □ 157
4. In 1927, pneumonia meant five weeks in the hospital, $1,000 out
of pocket and death successfully for one of four victims. In 1953, most cases of
pneumonia were treated at home, in less than two weeks,
at a cost of $15 to $30, thanks to the new medicines called:
□ Antipyretics □ Antimony f ! Antiplastics O Antibiotics
5. Although the U. S. is considered the best-fed nation in the world,
vitamin that deficiencies are of surprisingly diets widespread. lacked A recent study
found 25 per cent American the important:
O Vitamin A □ Riboflavin □ Vitamin C □ Thiamine
6. Human blood is made up of many elements necessary to keep ns
alive. For example, when microb< invade the blood stream, they
are destroyed - and our health is protected — by:
D White blood cells □ Plasma Red blood cells □ Thrombocytes
7. Although all organs of the body must work together as .. ,eam,
most people would say the heart is the most important part of the
body. Not all of them know that the heart is a:
D Gland □ Muscle □ Nerve □ Artery
8. Because modern medicine has done much to lengthen man’s life¬
span, the study of older people, tin- problems and diseases of the
aging, is becoming more import . it. Thi- field of study is called:
□ Homeopathy □ Pediatrics □ Orthopedics □ Geriatrics
ft. Rapid advances in surgery and 'din r forms of therapy are doing
much to improve the outlook for cancer victims. However, medical
authorities say the biggest aid in the light against cancer deaths
is still:
□ Diet □ Sleep □ Early diagnosis □ Vaccines
10. Brucellosis is a disease which is si read by drinking contaminated
milk or contact with infected animals. The common name for Bru¬
cellosis is:
G Whooping cough □ Undulant fever □ Parrot fever □ Malaria
4 UD|npun ’01 «!*ouSotp Ajjoj ^ 5>u*oua9 g apsnft i
«..«) pooiq epitM 9 0 ujumifA $ W!l*tq*lu V p 90S C A6 o | 0 u»g a l j*a ;1 i
: ZlflO 1VDI03W Ol S83MSNV •
r. mu simply superb. Mem-
srr; present were Mesdames F.
Bignon, A. Williams, M. Graham,
M. Thomas, L. Bryant, S. Ste¬
phen •. B. Williams, V. Wilson,
;t Wilson, A. Johnson, J. Hall,
1 Demery. The next meeting
will be at the home of Presi¬
dent F. Bignon, January 8 at
'••inch time the secret pals wilt
o exposed. > /;.!
V AW ll HtOF. GETS
mCTGRATE AT lb
OF EDINBURGH
RALEIGH, N. C The
end J. Deotls Hofcerts,
professor of philosophy and re¬
ligion and director of religious
activities at Shaw University,
has hern awarded the degree
of Doctor of Plilosophy in Chris¬
tian Philosophy from the fac¬
ulty of Divinity of the Univer¬
ity of Edinburgh. The title of
tv," doctor!*! dissertation was
The Rational Theology pt
r ntamin Wichcote; Father
| of the Cambridge Piatioists.”
Or R ■ ports began his work
toward the Ph. D degree In
: 10’)5 at the University of Ed-
r'wrgh, Scotland. The Unl-
) rr ty of Edinburgh granted
him a leave of absence to study
tor one term at tlje University
of Cambridge. His quest for
original manuscripts carried
him to the British Museum in
I melon for a period. While
tudying lie was privileged to
p?nk io numerous youth fel-
Jowshlps .preached in
parts of Scotland and
as interim pastor of the
nor Park
church In Glasgow for
months.
T AT EM VILLE
By Robert Richards
The home of Abraham Haz¬
ard on the ACL Boulevard was
destroyed by fire Friday morn¬
ing, December 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simmons
and ffmiily motored from Cam¬
den, N. J. to spend the holidays
with relatives. Mrs.
is the daughter of Mrs. Cath¬
erine Richards and sister
Mis. Magpie Waldburg and Rob¬
ert Richards.
| i Df ^ Ark .Baptist .Church
Christmas program was held
7 n. m. Tuesday night.
Fire destroyed a three
frame home at 15 Staley Ave.
Sunday morning begonging
Mrs Dorsha Ford.
The wedding reception
Mrs. Hattie Lou Reynolds
and Fletcher C. Mays was well
attended Saturday afternoon
the home of her mother.
Savannah News
By Mrs. L. II. Sampson
M's. Lillian |H. Sampson
1021 Demmond street left
Atlanta to spend the
with her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter P. Hill, und their daugh¬
ter.
Edward Laurie, Jr., son
Mrs. Alma James, was in the
city visiting his mother
relatives for the holidays.
Mrs. Mattie Lee Andrews, and
Mrs. Annie Mae Kilgore
called to the city to attend the
funeral of their cousin.
Mrs. Gertrude Colbert of
W. 41st street spent the holi¬
days in Macon.
The Independent
Union rendered a program
last Sunday afternoon at
ton Baptist Church, Mrs.
Williams, sponsor.
The Christian Union
gave a free Turkey dinner
urday afternoon for all of
aged members at its hall
Gwinnett street. The
was largely attended.
Dora Thomas is president
TIIE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Mrs. Lllllam Sampson,
Mrs. Fannie Mae Freeman
1201 Mercer Ave., Is
the holidays in Orlando,
While there she Is the
guest of her brother.
Mrs. Alma James who
derwent an operation at
Central of Georgia hospital
now convalescing at her
in Carver Village.
SANDFLY
By George Jenkins
Groundbreaking services
J. B. Phillips Lodge of Good
Samaritans were held
Year’s day for their proposed
assembly hall near the Poor
Needy hall. Mrs. Ellie
grand deputy associate, was
charge of the program.
Bivens is district deputy
E. F. Green, grand chief.
The Church of Christ
ness Unto the Lord held its
iday program Sunday, Dee.
with Mrs. Rebecca P. Brown
charge.
Mrs. Carrie Kemp gave
holiday party for her
and nephews ar.d their
OhDe, _ 28, which was weil
tended,
George says: “If you want
to see the new year through,
be careful in all you say and
do. Happy New Year!
CLYO
By Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Sunday school was largely
attended at St. Mark Baptist
church and ML Pisgah AME
church. St. Mark’s school spoil-
sored a Christmas program
Sunday night.
Mrs. DoUie L. Davis, Mrs.
Exie Davis and Miss Fxie Mae
Davis motored to Dover Mon¬
day to attend the fun.eral of
their aunt, Mrs. Albertha Davis,
which was held at Simmons
Branch Baptist church.
Sympathy goes to Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Folder whose oldest
son. Sammie Ernest Clark, was
accidentally killed Friday by a
car while he was on his way
to work. Funeral services will
be held Monday at 2 o’clock
from Mt. Pisgah AME church.
Sidney A' Jones Funeral Home
is in charge.
Mr. ar,1 Mrs. James Jackson
and sons Willie James and
Ronald, and Mrs. Matlcs Wil¬
liams, all of Statesboro, were
tire Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. ar,i Mrs. R. D. Davis.
Mrs. Janie Lee Watson of
Statesboro is here .spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Exie
Davis.
Mrs. Alfronia Smart of Phil¬
adelphia, formerly of Oiyo, and
Ned Fields cf Philadelphia,
formerly of Clyo, have returned
home after spending the holi¬
days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garvin and
Mrs. Susie Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Solo¬
mon and daughters of Char¬
lotte. N. C., are here spending
several days with his parents,
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Rentie Solomon.
Miss Sallie Smart, a student
at Morris Brown College, spent
the holidays at home with her
relatives.
Mack Wallace is home to
spend a while with his family.
He is a patient at Battey State
Hospital at Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Annie Bow nan Alston
of Philadelphia, formerly of
Clyo, has returned heme after
r pen dir,g a few days with her
brother and sister-in-Taw, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Horace Bowman.
b^r. and Mrs. David Green
and daughter, Inez, all of Sa¬
vannah, spent tth ©holidays
with her nice, sister and
ther in law, Mrs. Elouise
liams ar.d Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson.
. Mrs. Marie Reece of
man is here spending a
with her brother and sister
; law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B
i wire.
Mrs. Ella Bellinger of
varpah has returned
after spending the
with her sister ar.d brother
law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
wire.
Miss Dorothy Gogglns
the weekerd in Savannah
her aunt, Mrs. Sally Frazier.
Nurse Janie Ruth Polite
Columbia Nurses Hospital
Columbia, S. C., spent
mas heme with her
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polite,
HOST
(Continued from page onei
furthermost city of the
January 8-12, along with
ministers’ and laymen’s
ation.
. Rev. Hooper and his
gation have renovated
church in preparation for
meeting. The entire city
said to be anxiously
the coming of the official
of the denomination.
He enjoys the distinction
being the president of the
ministerial association,
of the pastors of both
He is highly respected in
j | circles,
DESCENDANTS OF
PROUD SLAVE
(Continued from Page One)
Nevertheless she also stands
benefit hugely from the
actions.
Ino Was Proud Man
The story of Ino Hudgins
an interesting one. He is
to have been a good worker
a very proud slave who
his master; ‘My father is
great man in my country
rica). He is richer than
/ino was brought to
when the state was a
and sold to a plantation
in Matagorda County. After
V J
i> sy
y| 31 ME?-NE\N €LECTWC HANGE
iwE KNONNS WY xou say »r
EVER MADE.
SHE SAYS THAT SHt HAS A
m ^ 2 LOT MORE TIME FOR OTHEf
TVHN&S BECAUSE OVEN MEALS
almost COOK by themselves.
' ITS so SAFE and EASY TO
USE that EVEN CAN
COOK/ J
* '
GEE “REDDY - MOM /S
SURE PLEASED '
YOUR friend
Mf&y janh
r* ...Electrically
7S
d d! s a ii sags You Should Know
A ' A / WM
Hi p
i 300 B C.
Foster brother of Alexander
II C'EAT, AMD GENERAL OF HIS CAVALRY,
\
CLITUS' BRAVERY AND BRILLIANCE WERE CIT¬
ED by Plutarch/ on more than one oc¬
casion HE SAVED ALEXANDER'S LIFE./BUT
WHEN CLITUS REPROACHED HIM LOVINGLY
FOR HIS ARROGANCE,ALEXANDER SLEW
HIS FRIEND IN AFIT OF RAGE /REPENTING
LATER,ALEXANDER TRIED SUICIDE, FASTED
i AND WEFT FOR THREE DAYS- DYING IN
DRUNKEN REMORSE. /
j
1 was freed following the Civil
War, he bought part of the land,
on which he worked as a slave
1 and kept increasing his hold-
ings. When he died, he left
the 300 acres to his children,
to hei.rs. 1
who passed them on
Hudgins descendants are cur- j
rently living on the land, which
has since been cut up into
many pieces, in a collection of
small homes.
SAYS C0NGRFSS
SHOULD REDUCE
(Continued from Paare One)
Jr., sponsor of the measure and
executive secretary of the Ala¬
bama Association of Citizens
Councils, seek to restrict the
voting power of Negroes in Ma¬
con County. The county is
predominantly Negro.
Result cf Civil Rights Law
The amendment’s supporters
said it was necessary speci¬
fically to prevent Negroes from
S.Vn lUMY, JANUARY 4, 19)8
control of the govern-
of Macon County now
a new 1957 civil rights
provides federal sup-
of the right to vote,
In reference to southern rep-
resentation in Congress, Mr.
added: "Alabama and
disproportionately large voice
national affairs because
their representatives vote in the
of a phantom voting pop¬
as against the real vot¬
population of non-south-
states.”
The New York Times report¬
today that an analysis of
vote cn the Macon
revealed that
CALL JOHNSON
EZRA
Real Estate Broker
1009 West Broad Street
Phone ADams 4-3432 — 4-3433
Foe Loans, Firs and Automobile Insurance
HOUSES TO SELL OR BUY
about 25 percent of s
registrants cast ballots on the
issue. The latest returns re¬
ported by The Times were 58-
824 votes for the measure and
40,718 against it.
It was stated in The Timps
story today that "if Alabama’s
white voters were as concern¬
ed about potenial Negro
strength as the white suprema¬
cist have contended, the voting
on Tuesday would certainly
have shown not only a largpr
turnout but would also have
produced a top-heavy victory
for those urging the abolition
of Macon County.