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THEIR PROTEST BROUGHT QUICK ACTIOS
The concerted, intelligent and force¬
ful action this week by nearly five hun¬
dred students of Sol C. Johnson high
school and their parents in demanding
that the board of education provide bus
service for the students enrolled in the
*from school which is approximately four miles
the homes of most of the city stu¬
dents who attend the school, is to be com¬
mended and, at the same time, the Board
of Education is to be praised for meeting
the students’ demand so quickly.
The one day boycotting shoved the un¬
swerving determination of the stitlents
to refuse to attend school tiniest bus
slrvice was provided them by Hie school
system. Approximately ninety-seven
percent of the students whose homes are
in the city joined in this »)iiiet but force¬
ful demonstration fog • community ser¬
vice which they felt should be accoftlod
them and they were un*niipously back¬
ed up by their parent* who <n a»»r*
of th* tremendous ctivnst they would
have to shouldir if their children were
forced to pay the nominal fare on the
Ictal transportation company’s buses to
and from school.
FAMILY THAT ONCE FAILED AS SHARECROPPERS
NOW AMONG ARIZONA’S LEADING FARMERS
A farmer who once failed as a
sharecropper, loaded his wife!
*n*l children and f*w piece* of
furnitur* into a wapon anal
motud, is new on* of the moat
owfcstandin# farm oparatoM in (
Aifcansas, says T. R. Bettcw,
dMlrict ajjint vt th* Stall* 1#-
tanaicaa *ter**a.
Th. fanner is Clavclani >
Vaughn of Karla, who owns
llff-wcre farm, rents 1 M) acra* j
more, and In# * m«*rn aiw ■'
rc»»n Moan* with gas heart, hot [
0ctd cold running water, a tiled
teatAraem. and hardwood flours.
Under hi* tool shed stand two
tractors, two combine*, a triad#,
and other dgulpmcnt. I4is di¬
versified farming: wnterpriue*
iau-liade eatteai, .soybeans, aAn.
g^i barf cattle.
Bie years ape Mr and Miw.
Vaughn wre» wttaetxsri the
n vra i W r 1 Negro farm family in
ihe owHmhif* diyjshsn of the
Mrmphk Commercial Apueal’e
krrw. ait-dKwne rwbtevt among :
farmer* in Aikinena.
pe. kRaaoari, atwf ’irnrv*#.•**. |
“Vfe owe caw- succeas,” says j
Mr. Vaughn, “ta bard woc%, the
, ecmpwratKsi of Wa* wh*>ie family
the a(io#t*na of iiapmred farm-
ing and homemaking p*-a*'We*s,
an* to that landlord wlxo told
w; to mof* af«ter throe era#!
failures. if that man haln’t.
made us mof* we’d probably!
still be sharecropprrs. *
The Vaughns hav> nefee fcr-j
gotten tl W t move in the clewd
of win t in 19*2. “It has Iren!
a kin of spur in our sl#e,”!
muses MY. Vaughn.
On the farm to whief? thgy J
TfiT W “ h
owner) they settled down to , t
program of rigid thrift. They:
were determined to have a
farm of their own. Within a
years, by scrimping and saving
growing just about all their
food and making most of their
clothes, the family had saved
enough to pay cash for 107 acres-
They have been renting 160
additional acres for a number
of years and subletting most
of it to three families. “I would
like to buy some more land.”
says Mr. Vaughn, "because I
want to keep these families
with me as long as they want
to stay.’’
These tenants know his me-
thods. They know he believes
in sound soil and water conscr-,
vation practices, in testing hte|
soil and applying fertilizer ac -1
cording to the recommenda¬
tions, in planting good seed, 1
and in fighting boll weevils a nd
u i msec s. ;
Mr. Vaughn has had the ad-'
vice of County Agent Thomas
F Vaughns and Soil Conserva-!
tion Technician Chester S. Dur-
ley in adopting these improved
National Advertising Representatives
Associated Publishers
5 J West 42Dd Street
^ w . wa’hmgton 8t .
Chicago 2, 111.
” ~~ Mr - Robert Whaley” __
Whaley-Simpson Company
6608 Selma Ave.
Los Angeles 28. California
"' *" ” w " rr '
Mr. Gordon Simpson
Whaley-Simpson Company
700 Montgomery St.
Caltf or nia
. .
- Mji -
It is quite a relief that the boycott
lasted but a single day thereby ®a causing
the students to stay such short time
from their classes, qgid the quick sub¬
mission of the school board to the stu¬
dents’ request showed that its members
viewed the ticklish situation in the prop¬
er spirit.
Of course, It is too late now to criticise
the location of this school; the water
is already over the dam. However, it
might be said (hat poor judgment was
exercised fc.v those who made the se¬
lection or the site for the school. The
great bulk of students who will attend
this school will come from east side Sa¬
vannah. Many of the thousands of dol¬
lars which must be spent over the years
by the board of education for transpor¬
ting these students to and from school
could veil be used for other needs of the
.vVcfil system if those responsible for
choosing the legation for the school had j
used more vision and selected a spot on
(die east side of the city which would
be easily accessible to the children of that
section.
wnniWl T w * ssociation *
#no»n as Poet Laureate j
Chatham County Schools. I
!
H#w*rd Receitt*
SkmTOA Glut
WASHINGTON, d. c liow-
ard University officials today
announced the receipt of a
# 23.000 research grant from the
National Science Foundation
for the study of three chemical
compounds — rare earth metal
hydrides, borohydrides and ben-
zd*t*s. Th* study will tt direc¬
ted by Dr. Moddie D. Taylor, as¬
sociate professor of chsmistry.
According to Professor Tay-
low, th* NSF grant wall enable
Howard to continu. its pr» 8 «nt
infewtigwtions into th* funda-
mental properties of the corn¬
1 peundto *nsl uiethoAs which may
1 be used to separate them. Cur-
reeatly, both fiydridee and boro-
hydride* are being used in re-
search in racket fuel*. There is
, j
no fcno»n i**e for benzoates
prevent, Dr. Taylor said;
*tr*. it it btopicd that live study
will produ*'* * method by which
b**uf»te* may be uted to s«p-
•rite rare **rth met wit which
cKcttr in atomic fission.
FPofewor Taylor, who Ufc* at
I.« Cfi*nning »tre*t.
cast, hat been a Aemtjtr of the
College of Liberal Arts and
Graduate Srhool faculties 6 at
Howard since 1UML Prior to
caning to Howard he served as
professor of chemistry at Lin-
coin Unieeksit# in defferson
City, Mo. H# is a graduate
Lincoln and holds the Master
Qf an( , o{ philo .
sophy degrees from the Univer¬
sity of Chicago, where he was
emfloyWi as an associate che¬
mist for the atomic energy
project during Vkorld War II.
Prolessor JU'! Taylor holds c«a-
tions from the War
ment and Atomic Energy Com-
mission for his work during
Wofld War II He was a Ford
Foundation fellow in 1952, and
—Bpient of the S3.000 J Ernest
Wilkins Fellowship In 1955. His
most recent boo?. First Princi-
pies of Chemistry, has been ac
cepted for publication by the
D. Van Nostrand Compaq of
Princeton, N. J. It is expected
to be published this summer.
According to present pians,
the studies to be direfted by
Professor Taylor as the result of
the NSF award will continue
through 1961.
I 7 /ie.OidTtnw^
1
1
1
! “A neighbor is someone
who knows more about your
affairs than you do.”
“Their advice has paid off in
increased production on my
farm,” states Mr. Vaughn.
Mia catton yiald has inertas-,
*3 from ihrae-ffeurtha of a bale
ta tha ac-ra to naarly a bale and
a half, hia corn is up from 35
to l(M buahals j»r acn. anfl his
wytaowu froa« HWM buslaala
par acre,
And 111 ^ hurf.stm#
fti* own soykXMnaa, h» hareasts
hts n*ifhl*)rs’ cropa for miles
around “id.T machinery pays
for itaal# in two ways,'’ tays Mr
V»u#hn. “It earns money doin#
ciMtom wo*, and hwlpt t« in-
surr growl crop* for »i f by *n -1
i*ie to grf my crop* plant -1
ed and cMllifafwi! an time.”
The VeMmhne liar* * good
farm. a co*uto*t*toi« home;
iw.Mern ferm mwlpment, and
fir* energetle children. Two
of * rt , in c«ile#e.
mid th» other* ar» im their
way.
C C TEACHEJt OF
THE YEAR
___
(Cwntimsed ITiwa Ihegw 1 >
Lqg Cabin in Snarta, Oworgi*.
enS Havwn Home before being
ap|*>iinked to Powell igthoratury
Skhocl.
, he holds mcmfa-rshi# in t he
qCTA, GTIA. NKA and a*v«n-
nah Slt( , Alunmi ^i.uon
Rhe alS) rcigUMi K
ni, HMM-5M.
Her officershi* h*s bedf nu-
merous: gsst. fclitor-in-CfKel
of the Reflector for CCT4,
of Tul»rc w U M s Str,M
many educational groups in and
out of Savannah.
Mrs. Steele was also the first
teacher to appear on a local TV
program in a teaching demon¬
stration last summer. She stu-
died at Atlanta University on a
science grant scholarship.
Sheds an ardent worker in
religious and civic affairs. She
is a board member of Hodge
Memorial Kindergarten, Colored
Women's Confederation and is
currently serving as basileus of
the local chapter of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She
is a communicant of Bunn s
Memorial Baptist church, where
s Lie serves as organist, Sunday
sc hool teacher, clerk and pres-
ident o{ the senior'Mission and
a membw of thc trustee board
She has been cited several
times for outstanding services.
Among them< recognition from
Columbia University for a poem
written in conjunction with a
reading class under Dr. Roma
Gans. Outstanding services fn
Savannah State Alumni Associ-
aton, merit of award from Sa-
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Between The Lines
By Gordon Hancock (For Associated Negro Press)
Our Stricken Hero
The stricken Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles justly
deserves the genuine
and concern of the people of
these United States and of the
Western world. There was per¬
haps nowhere to be found a
person with so slight an opinion
of Secretary Dulles as mine,
and this after I had actually
watched his goings and comings
through many years.
Because of his faltering and
halting manner of speech, I re¬
garded him as a great political
joke perpetrated on the Ame¬
rican people by President Eisen¬
hower. I was wrong!
Some months ago, it began
to dawn upon me that Secre¬
tary Dulles had something in
the way of statesmanship that
I was too long in discovering.
I suddenly awoke to the fact
Uiat we h*i in Secretary Dulles
a man of great statecraft and
power. When he was suddenly
snatched off the scene with a
serious ailment, the world re¬
alized that democracy’s mighty
hero had been incapacitated.
1 soon realized that there
were millions like me who had
underrated Secretary Dulles as
a great statesman. He is easily
democracy’s stricken hero and
deserves the sympathy and
prayers of democracy’s millions
throughout the world. It is safe
to say that without a John
Foster Dulles as Secretary of
would be $
State, our vest-pockA country in
Russia's to all in¬
tents and purposes.
In world affairs, Russia is
tough and playing the game of
World politics with a toughness
that Is dismaying. But Dulles
has been a match for those
tough fellows in the Kremlin,
When Chamberlain lciiuckled
down in Munich some years ago,
he was giving Hitler the go
sign — and Hitler really \4fent.
But our great Secretary Dulles
refuses to be bulldozed by the
bold and dangerous talk of a
Kruscehev who is noddy's
amateur when It.comes to play-
log the seme o, linMI
politics. At the checkerboard of
hu»nan destiny, DdJlas is match¬
ing Rrusechev more for mote.
It was a happy forUm* oi
Secretary Dulles to life to him
self vindicated in the eyes
his native land. When news
^ Qf hig trlgic illntK> the
i and our nation prayed and
there was universal concern for
1 his welfare.
Someone has written that
Dulles knows the Russian game
and the Russians know that he
knows it. When Dulles refuses
to allow his great country to
be bullied, he renders a ser¬
vice not only to his own beloved
United States but to the West¬
ern world and its affiliates. It
is fervently to be hoped that
the Dulles line will be followed
come what will. Russia should
be a^ anxious for peace as we
are and therefore as willing to
make concessions, even as we
are willing to make concessions
in the interest of world peace.
In other words, world peace
should be worth as ^uich to
those of communist persuasion
as to those of democratic per¬
suasions.
The cause of peace demands
a two-way program and ap¬
proach and no one nation
should be called upon to make
all the concessions. Here is
hoping that Secretary Dulles
I may be sufficiently restored to
health that he may carry on
in his attempt to achieve world
peace without surrendering the
cause of democracy. Surrender
means the sacrifice of the land
where our fathers died, land of
the pilgrims' pride, this land of
the free and home of the brave.
When John Foster Dulles was
sitting at the conference table
we had In able representative
whom we have been too slow to
appreciate. Let us be grateful
that Dulles’ ability has finally
been recognized by a world that
j has a long history 0 f belatedly
recognizing some of its worthi-
j egt sou i s
-B would be a mighty fme
thing if this nation had an
i economist of Dulles stature to
I show us the way to stave off
,
( ruin that threatens iiuui i
nflation. Unless we come up
| with the answers that threats
] of inflation are raising, we are
Most anyway. If creeping infla-
*> »»''«* •»»"*• Ru
| will be able to take over m a
bloodless contest between com-
munism and democracy. It is
about time for all of the
“deans” to get “gloomy.”
j Pardon for pausing to pay
this long overdue tribute to
1 Stcretary Dullew, our stricken
Y Contest
Winners
,
(Cawtiniwo from P**s On*'
____—-——
Hal Assistant I. Frederick Mor-
row. Vice President Richard
Nixon's office, and Acting 8 ec-
retary of State Christian Her-
th * * ate D **>* rt -
In New York City the youn*
people will attend the NationH
Wew York Times Youth Forum
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
and on Saturday morning the
S™ U P will be the radio guest
()f Dr - '' Jive " Tomm * Sm#11 of
ra dio station WWRL. Joseph R.
Jenkins, Ixecutive Secretary of
the West Broad Street YWCA.
will be interviewed by Small
over the station. Mel SatricJ.
Public Relations Assistant in
the office of the Boroush Bres-
| ident of Mafhattan, has be(#l
assigned by the Honorable Hu-
!an Jack t0 take the S rou P for
a ^ our of citv -
i Adults who have made reser-
vations foi* the trip arc: Ezra
Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin
L. Kiah. Mrs. Marie Kelson. I
Arthur S. Roberts. Mrs. Sylvia
Williams, Mrs. Hfvira Haywood,
Mrs. Helen Brown. James E
Luten. Jr„ Mrs. Edna V. Luten.
Mrs. Rosa Lee May and neph-
ew, Wilton C. Scott. Mrs. Lil-
lian Scott, Miss Pauline Stoney.
Mrs. Lizzie Brewton, A C
and George Butler
There are still seats available
and those wishing to make re-
servations may call ADams 3-
1951 or ADams 3-0103.
Tompkins School marching
band will be presented on the
YMCA In Action program over
radio station WJIV Saturday 1
pun.. Samuel A. Gill, director.
The weekly USO dance will
be staged Saturday night with
music by Walter Langston's or-
The USO committee under j
__—
the direction of Miss Mettella
Mar«e will be responsible for
the refreshments and decora-
tions, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Bat-
ler, Acting USO Staff Aide, will
be in charge.
Dr. c*lvin L. Kiah, cnairman
of the board of management
of th* West Broad St. Y, made
the following appointments to
committees: John McIntosh,
bud « et »" d financC 3 O
er, vice chairman, , Buildings R fm
Brotherhood. Noiman •
son, adult program.
TUSKEGEE ALU MR 1
CM APT. CHANGES
.Continue from On*)
Chapter" to cope with
growth of alumni affairs m
area. A representation of
Tuskcgeeans from Savannan,
Skatesboro, Midway, Sylvania
and Mette^r formlulated formlulated , , plans plans .
for greater program mo ” va '
tion.
plans for a “Chicken-Q’ ^
the area, April 25, under the
auspices of Tuskegee
Association, were outlined by
R- L. Dunlap, chairman of the
program committee. Others
assisting with the “Chicken-Q”
will be R. R Butler, J. A. Lewis,
David Cornelius. Alexander
Hurse, J. R. Lampkin. M. C.
Blunt, Miss Frankie Goldgn a nd
Mrs. J. A. Lewis.
C. D. Camp. Sylvfnnia. was
nanSd _ , p- 9 .rli 3 .nicnt<i*in.n for tVlQ tlic
chapter, , succeeding v Capt. Wil-
liani Coolv
A hostess and host activity
scheduled was approved by the
organization and Mrs. Mary C.
Hevwood was designated to see
that its execution is carried out.
Hosts and hostesses for the
meeting were Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Bivins. Savannah, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Lewis. Midway,
A delicious combination sea-
food supper was served
the business session.
William A. Hagin is presi
dent of the chapter.
Presiding
Elder Hobbs
(Contlnueo from Page Orel
i and Rev. O. H. Brown, remarks,
conference representatives; Ev-
angelical Ministers Union, Rev.
j W. Maxwell; solo, Mrs. Mary
l Boyd; remarks, Atlanta, Ma-
con, Georgia Conferences, In¬
terdenominational Ministers Al¬
liance and President Frank
Cunningham of Morris Brown
College; condolences, Rev. A. D
Powell; obituary, Rev. John S
Bryan: hymn, eulogy, Bishog W
R. Wilkes.
Active pallbearers were pas¬
tors of the South Savannah
district; honorary pallbearers,
presiding elders of the state.
Interment was in Evergreen
Memorial Park, ar.d funeral
arrangements were in chargt
of the Sidney A. Jones Funeral
Home.,
The 81 year *)Id presiding
alder of the South Savannah
district was killed Sunday
morning about four miles from
Ludowici in an automobile
wreck as he was going tc
Blackshear to conduct a church
conference.
The widely known minister
who was riding as a passenger
in a 1C52 Chevrolet driven by
John Alvin Atkins. 48. of 25'
Eagle street, Savannah, wai
thrown from the right rear
door when Atkins’ car skidded
nto a 1955 Mercury driven by
Bobby Ernest Lee, 27, also of
Savannah. He landed on thr
pavement and was run over by
t third car said to have beer
driven by George F. Bolton, 47
of Clermont. Fla.
Reverend Hobbs was a nativi
of Kinston. N. C., and had re¬
sided in Savannah for the pas'
25 years. He was educated a
Morris Brown College where ht
finished his study for the min
istry at Turner's Theologies
Seminary. During ifis 67 yea'
ministerial career he pastorec’
at many places, amr#ig then
Way cross, Columbus. B^nbridgc
and Rome and also at St. Phiii’
1 Monumental & Bethel church
^ ^ Savannah .
j t* ,
j marnea m rrlcd me or r u, „ v. ana xn M
. Ho tbs was tne fiftictn weddin
I anniversary which they ce'ebr:
‘-ed in 1955 and which was at
| tended by many dignitaries c
! the ‘ church. ‘ '
i Re\. Lobbs ft t surv,u.d . , l, .. ...
wife, Mrs. Minnie I.ce Hobbs; ;
| son, Charles P. Hobbs, Jr., an r
i a daughter, Miss Minnie Pear
j Hobbs, and other relatives.
j
CGC 10 HOST STAlE
; CLUB
___
'Continued from Fa2e fthc
| | in the Church, 1 is president of
j the Ministers Wives Alliance
adviser for the Youth Council
i and director cf the Young Peo
Pl e ’ s Missionary Society.
. and
“Flowers in the School
Community” I* the subject .of
Mr. Young’s talk. He is a gradu¬
ate of Savannah State College
holds a master’s degree fron
Cornell University, and ha:
I taught vocational agriculture
in the public school system foi
ar
Mf Dunlap> who holds a
hachelor . s de g ree in agricultural
education will £pea k on Flow¬
ers on the Farm.” He is present-
i ly employed as field represen
of q{ the Georgi Geor gi a a Farm
Burcau Federation, being the
second Negro in the United
states to hold this position.
state Supervisor A. S. Bacon
0 f the Negro Division of Agri-
cultural Extension, will givt
shrubbery w - minded listeners
pointers on landscaping around
t he home. Mr. Bacon did his
undergraduate work at Savan-
na h St;^e ai^i has a master's
| de gree from the University of
Minnesota.
“The Commercial . , Value „ . of ,
Flowers will , be discussed , , by
! E B Porter - local . fl onst and
'
ovmer of the Fiower Box
After the- symposium dinner j
w qj be .served, followed by the
p u .sine.se session. The president's
ann y a j message to the associa-
^close the convention
Mrs. J, M. M‘Dew is general
chairman. The co-chairmen are
Mrs M Brown and Mrs. V Da-
vis Mrs Levi Grant is president
of ihe Civic Garden Club. a*nd
Mrs. C W. Flournoy is president
of the association.
HEALTH and DISEASE
By James L. Sykes, SI. D.
WORMS
This word is quite common to
ell of us and we take it to mean
an infestation with one of the
intestinal parasites which are
frequently found in chi...
lnerc aie many k ‘ nci ” 1 A 111
’ Ahic!l infest P eo l' 1 " in “
i cality. Our attention will be
| given to the three most com-
mon: the pinworm, the hook¬
worm and the roundworm. They
are not only parasites which
affect children but grownups
as well.
The medical term for the
giant intestinal roundworm is
Ascariasis lumbricoides. They
.took like big fishing worms
and range in length from 6 in-
ches to 18 inches. Infection is
gotten from the taking
the mouth of the eggs which
are passed from the bowel. The
eggs are so small as not to be
visible except under a micro-
scope. After the eggs are p.. - -
ed they are capable of infecting
* or several months. When taken
into the mouth they pass
the small bowel when- they are
hatched. Then begins an inter-
asting journey through the
blood vessels and-or lymph
vessels through the heart and
•nto the lungs. They then pa
i p the respiratory tract to the
oack of the throat or epiglottis
md are swallowed and develop
| n to adults in the small bowel.
The problem of ascariasis is
•reatest in tropical climato.-;
and in the southern .-tales and
n parts cf the world where
lr.man excreta is used as fer-
ilizer.
They frequently cause signs
if pneumonia in the lungs. Di
gestive disturbances are caused
by their movements, and
verms are at times irritated
jy disturbed digestion.
nay also be blockage of
ippendix, or the duct of the
all bladder. They may also in-
.»ade the liver or cau.se aruu
owel obstruction cr 1 .eked
!OV#ls.
With proper treatment tl ;
ufiock is usually <• :od.
Tne hookworm cr Necator
mericanus was at one time a
ery important disease in l.,
Jouth, earning the less of un
old millions of dollars due t.;
tie inability of the in:. .# d
leopie to work or if they work-
.d their work was very inemi
:ient because cf their vtry pm.
physical condition. The com-
lined efforts cf private fou.n-
lations, the United States Pub-
ic Health Service, local public
lealth service facilities, ana
private physicians have emu-
nated this disease as an im-
portant economic disease.
These worms are very small
neasurng about one-fhird to
hree-eights of an inch in
ength. The adult worms live
vijjji their jpouth parts attach
d to the small bowel.
Fertilized females lay severa
housand egg., in a day. Unde,
he*' proper conditions the;
rnicii in the soil and the young
,ie infecLve to man. Ihe egg
ice passed in the stool. They
,iter the body by b. ring
he feet. From the blood ves-
els of the skin cf the feet ^hey
iqgin their journey to th;
ight heart and to the lungs
:p the respiratory tract to the
throat and are swallowed. Th: ,.
hey take up their abode in the
lowei. One worm will extract
about 1 cc of blood per day.
vVhen it is considered that ii:
heavy infestations there may be
;000 worms in the bowel, it is
rot hard to see the consequen¬
ces. Cne thousand cc is more ;
than a quart. I
Where the worm enters there'
nay be a ground itch. Occasion-!
•y a pneumonia di - el
ilood iistress#also.* in the The stools, patient stomach j
b -
comes weak dFid the mind he-
•omes sluggish. The skin pres.:-j and j
eyes art* pale, the blooa
ire goes down, enlarged. and the hear* j !
leccmes This en-
argement may be permanent I
Sven with a err a ■' appetite
veight is lost. In children there
nay be a potbelly and swelling
31 ound !i2P t '’ ,t v
Treatment here is directed tc
overcome the starvation of the
patient, to increase the quan¬
tity and quality of the blood,
and to get rid of the hookworm
The ifnworm or EuK-rob:
is very smaU being
one tenth to two tent!?' of an
inch in length. They are at- !
tached to the lining of the ‘
small bowel and appendix
the females are full of
SATIE AY, Mii.ril 2*. 1033
Tribune Editorial
Commended
To the r ditor of
Tie Savannah Tribune
I wish to congratulate you
r your very timely editorial,
.
-clean Up The Ugly Spots,"
which appeared in your recent
• or.
'.hat w c m really appreciate,
f or it is true. K. „p up the good
work,
M. S. Brown
New Members
j Added To
(Continued from Page One)
’ LrUe~Rock, Ark.; Geo.
A B ea . ver . s> Jr., Los Angeles,
Ca!if . .l.aniei S .Colley, Sa-
: cmn “ J-to, Calif., and Joseph
Mas0 Andrew C ox of New York
0 Russell P. Crawford, New
' C;ty . Earl a Dickerson,
~
c , p’tuburgh, . , Rev cliarJcs H . Fog-
, Pa.; Marvin S.
y.Lindenhurst, N. Y.; and
Mrs. .. Enie Gurd - ni Rye , New
| ! York.
Also Mrs. Ethel Gross of Rox*
. ., . . „ -i jja.ll
( :^ L Julian,
“ Park rll j. L eo-
j ; ;; F ; int . Mich.; Al-
j r , L , Ange i es , Calif.,
..nd Mrs Peggy Johnson Mitch¬
ell of New York City.
Also H. K. Myles, Bakersfield,
Dalit.: Dr. Maurice F. Rabb,
,oui. vi’.le, Ky ■; J. Allen Reese,
Venice. Cali!.; James E. Schell,
feu.une, N. J.; Dr. Preston
Valien, Albany, N. Y.; Dr. Law-
i rence B. Wilson, Los Angeles,
-j ai f ami Dr. Kenneth B.
j .
Clark of N ,v York City,
5 :.p cemmitu ■ of 50 is still
i f.: .......u.n, mlh m.i additlon-
x \ 13 ... m be recruitwd.
- n niembtr represents one
| ,- e _ ia ;h: A. ration’s 50-year
listcry, 1909-1959.
n fl ro 1 0 I lost
I A T tr> sas
«
1
j (Contiruicl from Pa«e One)
-h evident,
j ( "■ : ' -i -nr;t :s w.'l
- : ! - 1 fc,J
j ie;: Dr. II M. Coiner, Jr., pres*
:■ cl B 1 nib;’ 1 cnap-
j or, is n: ral c rnnnan and
Arthur 8. I -■ ’ 1
i ); .i a Eta chapter, is co-c.ia:r-
j nan.
j NAMED VP ( ILLEGE
^O^TFTIFS
(Continued t om Page One!
|
pa Mu Hons-, society which
'folds membership in the or-
un.cation and has sixty chap¬
ter- located in accredited col-
ece- a’gd universities through¬
out the nation.
Following the Purdue meet-
g. Dr. Gore served as chair-
nan cf the section on graduate
.location f the NEA Confpr¬
I nee cn Higher Education
ui jj v ^ £( sion recently
% t . C ngress Hotel in Chi-
a ._, 0
C- gs they let loose and crawl
down the large b» ■ 1 and lay
their eggs around the opening
of the back passage or anus.
These eggs are infective at thr\fc
hug. infection usually occurs
by an anus to mouth transfer
by the fingers. In an infected
household, (usually the entire
family is infected though the
children and mothers are more
hke.y io be so than the adult
males' eggs may bt recovered
h" m aim,, t any place in the
house.
In many people there, arc no
a- n u. .. In others there may
be acute appendicitis. In some
■'■■■( > the itching in the private
regions is almost unbearable,
Tm : P . pie lose weight, ciui’t
Jeep, and are irritable. Young
may •ave frequent urina-
tion at night and young girls
may have : ymphemania cr are
aid to be boy-crazy.
Ah cf these diseases caused
by worms are diagnosed by ex¬
amination of the stool. Treat¬
ment for all at present is rela¬
tively simple. In any event,
here must always be a high
nd x of suspicion on the part
u t:.t- examining physician.
trek farms
Trw- Farms are the key to
an everlasting wood supply.