Newspaper Page Text
;1
Willie IWhiteh'
Williams. Marilyn
ivity to
Glaucoma, a le
blindness, attack ,
60 over age 40. Tt
may mean glaun jn
Change of glasses - r.
i* satisfactory . . .
atjust the loss eyes of f
rooms . . .
blurred or foggy vi
eye discomfo. t,
* * »
Approximate¬ 300,000 in-
ly jstrial
'
cents eye ac¬
occur
|ery Proper year. of
use
aafety 'glasses
at work or in
the home would
reduce eye in¬
juries by as much as
u *
Sunglasses should not be worn
for night driving. (They do re¬
duce glare but they ai. o reduce
your ability to see.)
A thorough eye examination
every two years i y r I < ■ i
safeguard f >r pr <• i f J’ 1 x
precious gift of sight.
* * *
} folder ealth
r For a free on eye 1
write to Kye Health, National
Society for the lev. u.n of
Blindness, 1790 Bro.ri.vay, New
York 19, N. Y.
tha (Mae Outland, presiding.
The meeting was opened with
the audience singing inspira¬
tional songs, ‘‘Ccme All Ye
Faithful," ‘'The PTA Prayer,
a r ri repeating the PTA creed,
luck the Halls, Silent Night,
and Away Tn A Manger, accom-
Ttnied by Mrs. R. C. Henry, pi-
anist.
T ie reports of the P. T. A.
membership and the classm oth¬
er drive were made. Win¬
ners in the contest were first,
Mrs. Ann Johnson’s 5th grade;
second, Mrs. Bessie Hannah's
1st grade; third, Mrs. Odessa
Bryant’s 4th grade. Mrs. C. F.
' To us. the program chairman,
presented the three classmdth-
ers. *
A skit entitled. “The Twelve
Months of the Year,” was pre-
onted by the sixth grade class¬
's; and a poom, “The Christ¬
mas Story,” by William Dutton
and a song, “Jingle Bells,” by
the audience.
Mrs. Ann Johnson’s class won
the attendance banner with 15
parents present. M. G. Thom-
the principal, discussed
ool’’s quota.
Mj Neighbors
As
...and as citizens of the
4!Wh state you will tile form
10 10 and form I0I0-KS on
these specified dates ..
Things You Should Know
mi
FIRST NEGRO CATHOLIC
PRIEST IN THE U. S.A.
DAINED IN BALTIMORE CATHEDRAL
BY JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
ON DECEMBER 19, 1891 /
^ oajt/v&a^/k. fc&Tcy/tc S’ ■—
NEWS
Mosley,
Patterson,
The Spencer Lo?
Tis Christmas Magic!
the doors have been
ly decorated at Frank W.
der school carrying out
theme. The first place
won by the 4th grade. Miss A.
Fettle, teacher; 2nd place,
cial education, Mrs. E.
teacher; 3rd place, Miss K. Wil
Hams; 5th grade
The fourth grades presented
a Chri.s’mas program in assem-
bly Thursday. tTeachers
charge were Mrs. N Lewis, M.
O. Jackson, J. Williams and Miss
A. Pettie.
The glee club s-ang
WSOK Thursday. These beau¬
tiful voices were trained under
the direction of Miss Mildred
Ellison, Miss A. Pettie and Mrs.
Mildred Young.
Friday evening was filled with
fun and gaiety when the fac¬
ulty met at the home of the
principal, Mrs. A. M. Lovett
a Christmas party that shall
be forgotten soon. Games
played while listening to soft,
music from the hi-fi. Gifts
were exchanged and the prin-
rioal was presented a gift from
the faculty.
Mrs. Carrye Roberts took the
group to the Grand
I os Angeles, Disney land. Mex¬
ico and San Francisco with
movie projector and slides ♦ she
took while traveling out West
last summer.
Guests present were Mrs.
Louise Handly and Mrs
Melvin.
ChriViras At
Talladega College
The annual Christmas pro¬
gram of the Talladega College
Choir presented “The Mystery
cf Bethlehem," a Christmas
cantata by Healy Willsn, De¬
cember 13, in a beautiful set¬
ting of star and candlelight,
Christmas greens and poinset-
tias. The program was directed
Ttir SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Moses Jackson Faculty
In- r ' n .rv : CQ Meet
o-i December 10
?.,*• es Jarksn
in ’he libra'•v
f- r re«r.ilar-tn'arv1ce meet-
t' n'c was ‘The O*'-
rCHlrerisWw Program-—Its
s Fafoi-rjan in The
V'' 1 3pT'5ti\" This ♦ooP
bv a greun cf
in-’udPi Mis?
T-e r-o p'rknev Initiating The
P; Her Simmons, prin-
Und 'r’'"ng Student Par-
I tTiration: Miss Janie Baker,
a*ten a*T Election Pro-
*: and Mrs. Christine
jP’^-kihcar, Chun-ril Activities
-a Pr~'e"t ■ M"s. Carolyn
K |! k'nnd was the coordinator.
A very informative and mean-
f"l aurriirn and answer period
'-n ,d o panel discussion.
W W M Cune, assistant super¬
intendent of pe-sr nr.el, was the
■•e n->"son. Jackson’s
.....11 nctiV’es were cvalu-
'■*cd p.’:d discussed. Mr. Me-!
Cuno was happy to note the'
I irte-e-A t<he faculty members
I manifested in the maintenance’
•f a functional student court-;
ril organisation.
The r< -erver’s report was giv-1
cn by the observer, Mrs. Gera!-
dine Zeigfer. Mrs .Zeigler com-
married cn the excellent sel.ee-
tlion of a resource person anad
; the fine manner in which ttie
I 1 group responded to the discus-
sion. i
A’ the conclusion of the meet¬
ing the annual faculty Christ¬
mas gathering took place. Beau¬
tiful centerpieces adorned the
library These centerpieces were
rr.ad° by-title members cf the
'^ un * or Jonquil Garden club un-
^ er the supervision of Miss Ira
Pinkney. Gifts were ex-
"Hanged by the school person¬
nel. Games were also played
and a delectable repast was en¬
joyed. j
-Mrs. J. B. Hayes and the mem¬ ’ i
bers of Moses Jackson faculty
wish each cf Merry i
you a
Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year. i
:
p ov c {
Smoke fnha?aBori j
MEMPHIS—f ANP>- Frank e
Donkins, 4 veers old and a ward
r 'f the Welfare Denartment,
n ’?s taken from his home Sun¬
day night and was later found
dead in bed ' at a neighbor’s
home aaro?s the street.
Rosa Lee Pates. 61, who had
hepn «' n! riistcd with (he child’s
care, said he had a eoneeni’a] j
’ rart Miment. and oomrentiv j
1 ^ ri °ke inhalation, nr
A tv.,, 10 i ^ 0f '? wns n() ‘ burned. The
I b!a <' 0 ifl thp one-story from* 1
buildhiV aro.v-ent.ly wn« started
damage 1V an a |’ i;n T’a? hm!er, to and
confined one
mom.
by Frank Harrison, with Ro-1
land Bralthwaite at the piano.
Other pre-Christmas ac'iv-
tics included comaetitive UN r N
fund raising conducted by the,
four classes; Delta Sigma The- i
ta Toy Dance and distribution j j
of toys to community children:
and the annual Counselors’!
Ball December 16. A two-week |
holiday begap December 18. j
MISS ZION KINDERGARTEN-
*”he New Zion
unc * cr the leadership cf
Anna MtWhite, sponsored
“Miss Kindergarten”
during November and
her. Deborah Mae
right, age 4, a first year stud¬
ent. was crowned "Miss Kinder¬
garten” for the school
Charles Moultrie, Jr.
Kindergarten Program
Monday, December 21 a
ma of the nativity scene
enacted by the children of the
Charles Moultrie, Jr., Kinder-
ten.
The cast included Mary, Gwin
Outlet; Joseph, Rondel
oev; Frienherds, Jas.
Julius Smith, and Gus Smith:
wise men, Hush Gadson,
Moor.-, and Anthony Beckett;
angels, Nina Brown and
M ClelJen; mistress of
Mrs. Katherine
The “Nativity Scene”
read by Miss Ida Mae
as the children sang “Silent
night and other Christmas car-
Mr. . Gaston, Mrs. Moore and
M ,?. Painter were in charge of
program.
Patronize our Aclverlisors—
nr- * me* Tcunng ■
nps on
L-jmmmrr***! By Carol Lane i
Women'j Travel Authority
Travel, Children,
And Education
Wl.cn you take the youngsters on
a tn during trip this summer,
fun with learning.
Vv bother it’s _ a two-week vacation,
a week-end jaunt, sueh a trip
1 more rewarding than just
away from it all. ’
'= r rc.
Vii‘0
children, For parents Here planning trips with
arc tips from the.
| | Bureau of Curriculum Research
of tlie Board of Education of the
, City of New York:
If you plan to visit a museum,
| check the visiting hours and days.
; Some museums curtail their sum-
| mer Whatever schedules. the goal,
agree on it
before you start. Make sure the
1 place to be visited will interest
] terests your children. A have place little which in- !
you may attrac¬
tion for them.
Limit what yop see on one day
—especially at big museums. Save ,
something for a second or third I
trip. Take
a camera and make a 1
j picture Keep story a sera)) of your book day's of the outing. lit- ,
gather ;
; erature you on y. ur visits. 1
! Junior will want to take it to
I school next fall.
Read ahead of time about the j
historic significance of a place to
j be visited.
Plan your trip with a map. I.et
the children study the map with
y >u; map skills are often learned
this way.
Plan your trip to avoid hurry. !
Many sights are really “new”’ to 1
children—give them time to sat-
isfy their curiosity. This is the
best of learning.
1P59-60. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tho¬
mas of Route 1, Box 488.
Diane Sims, left, a first year
■ tudent who is 4 years old, was j j
first runner-up. She is the
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan- i
iel C. Sims of 16 Alvion St.
Arnita Williams was second'
runner-up. |
Cuyler School
The Student Council of Cuy-
ier elementary school distribut-
ed seven boxes to needy fami-
lies for Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Gladys Huff and Mrs. C. F.
Marcus supervised.
“A News Letter To Our Com¬
munity From Our Principal”
l was taken home by each child.
j Tho Red Cross made gifts
for Thanksgiving and Christ¬
j mas.
A radio program was present¬
i ed over WJIV Saturday. Dec. 5
by the Dramatics and Glee clubs
Mrs. E. I. Davis, Mrs. Marie
1 IiCcnm.*, Mrs. B. C. Henry and
Mr - anci Mrs. C. Torrence, ad-
visers.
An assembly program was
wesentrd on Thursday for the
first, second and third grades,
and on Friday for the 4th, 5th,
Gth and 7th grades. This in-
eluded a pageant of The Christ¬
mas Story, .and Christmas Car¬
ols. Mr. Thomas, the princi¬
pal, gave the students an eval¬
uation and a challenge for
growth with his best wishes for
the Yuletide Season. l
Mrs. B. Hannah Mrs. Helen M.
Tones, and Mrs. Katye Bolden
were re ponsible for beautiful
scenes cf the Nativity and San¬
ta Clauds and the lighted Christ-
tree. The classroom ]
were decorated.
The faculty had their Christ¬
party at the “DEN” Thurs¬
night.
Two medical researchers have
awarded Nobel Prizes as
result *>f work done under
from The National Foun¬
; IMaU[ O" hUX'/tJ (T
a:
ROBBINS DEPT.
GT0RE
101S West Rroad Street
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 13C0
New Booklet Bighlijfhts
’ 1
A 91-page booklet. “What
Could You Do About Mental
Health in Schools?” has been
1 —Tp):.Vc'd this week bv tne
C-~To.’.a Department cf Public
Health, the State Department
"f E-’urgtrio. and the National
InTitute of Mental Health.
D'"*.vned as a guide for teach-
f-rs health workers, and all who
are interested in the mental
;hea v h cf children, the booklet
hivhlights some cf the school
and community mental health
programs already being carried
ort in Georgia.
Trie booklet is a report of a
three-day conference in June
at the Georgia Center for Con¬
tinuing Education in Athens by
representatives of schools and
health departments from se¬
lected counties with school men¬
tal health programs in progress.
The county representatives met
with State Education and Health
representatives to determine
what is being done and what
can be done in Georgia to help
create a school climate that de-
velops a balanced View of life.
Four nationally prominent ed¬
ucators and consultants ebal-
Reader’s Digest Announces
Creation of Go Scholarships
College Students
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The
ation of 66 scholarships
Negro college students
the next three years was
nounced today by the
Digest Foundation. They will
nrovided through a grant to
United Negro College
which will administer the
larships.
The Digest Foundation an
.nounced that two
a year will be awarded in
of eleven member colleges
the UNCF. Thus in the
year cycle of the grant all
the Fund’s 33 member
will toe covered.
Individual recipients of
scholarships will be selected
the executive staff of tire
OF from
made by the colleges.
The United Negro
Fund was- found' d in 1944
Dr. Frederick D.
then President of Tuskeaee
Institute. It seeks $2,250,000
annually f o r
Pemhroke Hiuh School
The 9-12 graders went on a
field trip to Savannah
Col 1 ego on December 10. Firsfc,
t.hev visited the library where
a large variety of books
seen going into the curriculum
materials center. James Dean,
a student of biology, explained
everything. In the Graduate
of Chemistry which is a
of the Laboratory, they
where the students operate
frogs. They had lunch in
Center. Their last visit
in the gymnasium. Teach¬
of the group are Mrs. G. G
and F. D. Blackshear.
STRIPS
TOURS
CSvkJi • MwftW t )»<M
« A ShtmtK f, *****
Ordt*tfr mi. Ckx4t m BkeotHoaf * Ficaki
CHARTER BUSES taw IS'
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTEHTI0H TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
motorcade
Travel wvak ad y ^ poor m fraa^
Go aad coax «bfa yaw wane to—is b;|
• ew iazorioas cream a ad crimsos
TRAILWAYS intercity buses. Expert,
courteous drivers. Friendly, pleaaaas
service
REASONABLE RATES
ft* CMpWt la fan e et l M . Nm er lee
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY*
Dial A Dams 2-2451 or A Da ms 3-5076
74fi WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
„,t?d the findings of the con-
c ries cf the attractively-
tvj.m+od booklet mav he obtain¬
ed from the Division of Mon-
Ufr' 1 !. c craia Department
r-f puihjlic Health. Atlanta, or
V i •(.,>, Teacher Service,
r of Education,
AddH-innal come' nre
w- ,h tribiri-d throughout the
re*’ n bv the National Insii-
M tr ‘ il Health, Bethes-
-’a, Maryland,
. , and , T m „ ntAl health
-------- r „m? related to schools are
^ jn sewral counties.
ir-h-dirg Crisp, DeKalb, Floyd
rd 'V' raiding. Also described
in detail are the Visiting Teach-
i or Service: Child Guidance
! (- jp’cs conducted in some coun-
•i-s bv Health Departments; ac¬
tivities of School Mental Health
! Consultants; the Guidance,
D runscling and Testing Pro-
nn f the State Department
ct Eda-ation; the Exceptional
Children Program of the State
Derartni'nt of Education; and
the Vocational Rehabilitation _
Progro m.
among 33 private accredited
Negro colleges .located in the
twelve states having the largest
Negro populations. John D.
f chairman of
j Rockefeller III is
the Fund s National Council,
| The Reader’s Digest Founda¬
tion was established in 1949.
Among its stated objectives is
| ‘to help youth make the most
of its educational opportuni-
i ties.”
Colleges to be granted scho¬
larships during I960 are: Bene¬
dict College, Columbia, S. C.;
Bethune-Cookman College, Day¬
tona Beach, Fla.: Dillard Uni¬
versity, New Orleans, La.; Paine
I college, Augusta, Ga.; Philan-
cior Smith College, Little Rock,
Ark.: Soelman College, Atlan-
j ta, Ga.; Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn.: Livingstone
dega College, Talladega, Ala.;
Wiley College, Marshall, Texas,
and Hampton Institute, Hamp¬
ton. Va.
“Consider me not as a mere
salesman. Madam, but rather
as a Unight in shining armor
wli. <■ C 'iny lies in ending
the recession.”