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PAGE SIX Moses Jackson School „iThe principal, Mrs. Janette R. Hailes, and teachers of Mos¬ es J. Jackson School participat¬ ed i*n pre-planning activitie, <|urirng the week of August faculty 29- Is September 2. The comprised of twenty-five teach- ! After the general meeting at Alfred E. Reach High School the faculty met in the school SJfbrary where t ey were /b$ the principal the on general procedures of year. rThe social committee gave a * dtrprise party for members ' Saving jiad summer birthdays. birthdays were j ’Jeanette Hayes, Miss Mary j,,(pn, i'Pi,sher, Mrs. Mary Bell, Wafts, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Marie * Janie V. Baker and Milledge. Thursday. Sept. 1, was devot- ed entirely to the planning ol year’s work and school or- pilzatidn with Mrs. Jeanette Jenkins, chairman of the far- Utty advisory committee. In Charge. Several community Workers and educational con-; actants visited to discuss respective spe¬ cific needs in their ifeas. Mrs. Colleen E. Nichols was pcted chairman of the fac- ]ty advisory committee. m SANDFLY ; m Mrs. Elbe Bivens l$ ’ The community was sadden- ed to learn of the death of its former youth, Donald Washing- uTthe ? son of Benjamin Wash- irig ton. ■ Funeral services and Interment were in New York <yty ♦ Rev. Freddie Bonds, pastor of Macedonia r , . Baptist ,. , church . , and ftY Collins Til-on. pastor of Me of Hope Baptist, were ^rjiong the delegates who at¬ tended the National Baptist Convention Grin'l" in Philadelphia. of'the U.'sT Cruse Na- who recently visited his tiier Robert Cruse Sr in Tex- iteCitv Texas and his mother. Mts P‘f Alethia jo' v'-ited W Cruse of Pin n t a - Bivens' Mr and M Daniel and Mr and Mrs Abraham ‘ Bivens of Fergu- *j « | eft iast satur- J n cVifion „, TT „ M ‘ . , . o r communion servlcM and eleven candidates for bap- t|&n are among the Sunday ac- tiyiltles at the Isle of Hope Bap- tut Church, Rev. C. pastor. • Sylvester Kemp returned last week from New York city where he has been engaged in con¬ struction w'ork. Mrs. Effie Griffin returned last Sunday after a pleasant trip accompanying her grand daughter. Shelia Smith, to New York The^Macedonia City Baptist church will begin its 90th anniversary services on Monday night, Sopt. 19 Rev Freddie Bonds pastor. Solomon Davis of Montgom- ery Cross Road has returned after two weeks vacation with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Phillips in New York city; a sister In Newark, N. J.; and a grand son in Phil¬ adelphia. r S(leaking of PUBLIC SAFETY "if here there is no vision the people perish”. Crimes Against Children ji Flourish In Darkness CLEVELAND, 0., SEPT. — When the nation’s school hi lls rail America’s children back to their classes, they also call a cer¬ tain criminal element into action. Police officials are always alert to the fact that a concentration of children or young people, serves as a magnet, for the off balanced and the deviate. During the hours of daylight, the danger is slight, for this type of criminal fears the detecting power of light. It is in the dark¬ ness of early morning when an Individual student may be hurry¬ ing to a class, or in the concealing shadows of the after-school dusk, that a lingering student is easy if your community ha3 modern street lighting, you have a de¬ pendable and photo-electric powerful preventa¬ cells in tive. The the modern systems turn on light* automatically whenever darkness comes, regardless of the hour. In spite <5f excellent police pro¬ tection, will crimes of opportunity occur in dark areas. In Cleveland, Ohio, last year, there was a series of rape cases against high school girls going to early morning classes in the dark. Police set special guards but Lighted the trouble persisted. streets aid the law by ftteridmg visibility. . Springfield Central High School The Springfield Centra! High School began the lPf?0-61 school year Tuesday. Sept. 6 Members at the faculty are: C. Allen Wiggins, principal; 1st grades, Mrs. Naomi M. Moore and Miss Vivtan Lonon; 2nd grades, Mrs. P. L. Simon and Mrs. Rosa M. Hamilton; 3rd grade, th‘grade. Mrs, Alma H. Wiggins: 4 Mrs. Essie M. Taylor; 5th grade, „ raH „ MrQ Mrs. Alease Alpn , p p P. Mv My¬ - ers; 6t,h grade, Mrs. Anna T. Rrabinson; 7th grade, Mrs. El¬ sie M Day, 8th grade, Mrs. Margaret Drayton; 9th gradp, Mrs. Roxie E. Gasdon; 1.0th grade. Mrs. Mab6i McPherson: 11th grade and science, H. W. B. Smith, Jr.; 12th grddr and mathematics, Mrs. Martha I.u- ten; Home Economfcs, Mrs. •Margaret Williams; Vocational Agriculture, Earl J Farley; Corn- jpunity education, Mrs. Hazel O. 1 Brown; Librarian,Mrs. Wilma Walton. __ —-- Pearl Smith School Now that school bells are j ringing again teachers at Pearl Lee Smith are sharing unfor¬ gettable summer experiences, Reprtesendatives of the fac- ulty to the Science, Audio-Vis-, ual Aids and Spanish shops were the principal. Mrs. S L Cartledge; Mrs. E. Glover, Miss M. Duncan, Mrs, E. Gill. Mrs, E. Maeon, Miss R Dun- more and Miss J. Johnson, re -1 spertivelv. The Educational Tour to Cal S T “ CartlPdge ’ Mrs ’ R 0111 an<J , Miss R Dunmore. 1 Attending summer school ( Were M-r.s. Jengins, Mrs. A, Bos¬ tic, Mrs. J. Reid and Miss R. Miller, Savannah Stifle College, Mrs. R Mingo, Syracuse _.......„„ Univer ritv; Miss J. Brown, Columbia Trnlversitv: Mrs. E, Williams, Atlanta University. 1 Taking other (rips were V- Schell, Fort Hood ’ T^as; M -i Leftwirh, Detroit, Mich.; E. Jor- dan, Washington, D C.; B Po- lite ’ Daytona Beach, Fla ; C. Pullen, clerk, Chicago, 111; J. Johnson, Atlanta; J. Hawkins, Fl ' w York: E. Glover, Miami, Fla - : A Habersham, New York anc1 Philadelphia; R. Miller. New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania; F. Glover, Nurse, Cleveland. Ohio and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Cartledge attends ihe Principals ~ ’ ‘ ' ’ Conference * lp Atlanta during the month of August. j CUYTON 1 By Miss Ossie Roberts ) Mrs. Lizzie Morell left on last weekend to visit her sister and grand daughter in New York ri ^ Students attending out of l ,own • Sf ’h° o1 include Miss Mary c ' ra V' Ft - Lauderdale, Fla.; Miss j Mary Rce.se, Ft Belvoir Va ; Miss Ernestine Clark, Washing- ( ton. D. C„ and George Calvin; c,ark ' Plant c,ty - Fla - ! Mrs. Willie Mae Roberts, Mrs. MirU la Hayward Mrs. Bailie Goethe, Mrs. Victoria Walker ( and Johnny Stephens are cele- brating Cheir birthdays this month. I After a vacation with her grand parents, Mrs. Betty Jean Carswell of 1406 Cioverdale Drive ha? returned home. Miss Marsha Denice Roberts celebrated her 4th birthday on Pentember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter are the proud parents of a j bouncing baby girl who was born on September 7. Macedonia Baptist (church 1 members were on program at New Hope A. M. E. Church on September 4 Collertion waS $40.10. Rev. C. W. Aktos, : preached. The Community was sadden¬ ed by the death of Mira. Elnora Williams and Mrs. Rosa Cars¬ well during the past week end. , NEW 3-BEI) ROOM BUNGALOWS 4 REP ROOM BUNGALOW on Let 50’x 1900’ 3 BED ROOM BUNGALOW, East Waldburg on Lot fif’xll.T BEST PRICES PAID FOR VACANT LOTS Loans - To Repdir or Build New Houses Ezra Johnson 1009 West Broad Street PHONE ADams 4-3432 Rea ADams 2-7573 j Week snmd at ssc Ben Ingersoll, director of ad¬ and registrar at Savan¬ State College, reports that hundred and fifty freshmen been admitted for the first compared with two hundred fifty three ta t year. This is .98% Increase in admissions. Freshmen reported to the cam¬ Wednesday at 10:00 a.m., Mel- Auditorium, where the orien¬ program began with Miss E. Pavia, dean of women, Nelson R. Freeman, of student personnel ser¬ is in charge of Freshmen Week. Students assist during the orientation program Verlyn Hell, Eve Roseman, Bobby Burgess, Lula Chance, Ooger, Elizabeth Dupree, Bobby Hill, Johnny Ivery, Geral¬ Lindsey, Emma Sue Mc- Yvonne McOlockton, Juani¬ Moon, Minnie R. Smith, and Woods. Dr. Paul L. Taylor, direetor of ami guidance, is adminis¬ all tests. Interesting features of Fresh¬ Week will include the Presi- Reception for al! new stu- at the President’s Residence Thursday evening; a panel en¬ “Offerings, Opportunities Services at the College”, Mon- September 19,.at 8:20 a.m.; address to the mew students! ’V I>r. W. K. Bayne.-President of State College, at 2:00 | Monday; and . Get-Acquaint¬ Social in Wiilcox Gymnasium, September 24, at 8:00 Registration for Freshmen will held in Metdrim Hall from 8:30 until 4:00 p.rn., Thursday, 22. Continuing students register during the same hours F r jday, September 28 DeRenne PTA On Friday Night, September a large group of parents par- in the first PTA meet- for the year at DeRenne The inspirational period was by Mrs, Nancy Walker and Carolyn Thomas. A short ) discussion entitled of The PTA and Its Rela-| ,”| To The School Program given with Mrs. Adell serving as coordinator. 1 participants were Mrs. Flo- 1 Bland, The Objectives; Mrs. 1 Sawyer, Policies; Mrs. R. D. 1 Membership; Mrs. Moffett, Study Group; Ben- Densler, School Commit- M. S. Brown, Budget and The business session was pre¬ over by the newly elect¬ president, Mrs. Carrie Mof- Mrs R g Warrick, princl- a j extended greetings and pre- the following; Mrs Batiste, a transfer teach- from Harris School; Mrs. Alice Badger, a teacher has been on maternity and Enoch Roberts, a teacher in Tattnall now assigned to the Center. 'Mrs. Lillie Scandrick’s sec- • gradp class and Miss Jet- tie Adams’ first* grade class for the banner, having 13 parents present, 'ptie parents creed was read by Matthew Brown after which the group enjoyed a social hour. .5? ’ii&l get • watch, O Lord, before My mouth; keep the door of My lips.—(Psalm 141:3) How much suffering and sorrow we would spare our- aeive* and others, how much lbv« and kindness we would give, if we asked God’s guid- anfce, ever and always, in all that we do and say, think and desire—and how blessed and atrong and happy we would Tlffi SAVANNAH TRIBUTE SAVANNAH. GEORGIA « : IN-' : \ • by CAROL LANE WCMOJ'j TRAVEL PlEEZ^R * I SHaJ- ou- ccMPmy • i j ! | VEPrfeMBfg IS BACK-lb SaiooL kj Vtorrrd, herb some. Fra *3 f> wo To AMV A*JTC*iST SAfETY BOtlCAtrOU: T'Jiave with Zones. BdfcA Xxwssihs CAftE irf are <?nu. usep 1& vacation's msKM.CF&pf*srfm<eDCfi(K. • IC/CIJES, SCHOOL BUSES WILL 9MARE ybUR ROPO. AtWA/S ISCUOOL yiELP RsSefT OF VAA/. WS ; H&J OlAOEraJft^TGAOl THE ybuNGSTERS SAP&- , CRJV1N6 PRAjOiCeC. // 9 yooVi -all aeHsrr: U 9 • 9 ScAXL.DdM it> chilpren’s 9 9 tealher Ake >txJNGetERS 9 eeHST>U&HT peccstrian * 9 €Acery ? c*> 9 choou * sTVCENTS R6C&VE DRIVER 9 gOJCATiON A tip ON-TMe-RcAD 9 TRAlNu46 ? # PRiv-a?. • Tf THE «HOOL orders fiOOCT 9 9 A DRiveR-eoucAnoN sign-up! or. (agrwesMBt 9 ooukses, 9 Jfr, cUllt fezm 9 9 «W SHE**- OIL OOMflW ca? -- Pembroke High School 1 The of pre-planning at ; purpose I Pembroke High School was given by Principal Leon Dingle. In the sharing period there was partici¬ pation by teachers, bus drivers, lunch mom workers and the cus¬ todian. Principal Dingle gave a report from the N. F. A. Convention which was held in Los Angeies, Calif. He also brought highlights fi . om the Principals Conference convened in Atlanta. Reports were given by the school’s coordinators Miss Laura Densler, science; Mrs. Lollie O. Cook, health; Frank D. Black- shear, mathematics. Mr. Blacksheac who did summer studying at Ft. Valley State Col- reI f tpd lo the gr0l, P severa new and important ideas on guid- ance and counseling. Mrs. Lula Adams will serve as Supervisor of Bryan Co. and a a special teacher in the Pembroke High School. She is a graduate of Morris Rvown College, Atlanta. r v Vanuiver #-,• ' J °Y. iliHDI Handicapped Coinmem- craHye p ostage Stamp Atl&nta — An album of the new “Employ the Tlanrlicapper!” 4- eent commemorative postage stamp was presented to Governor Ernest Vandiver by the IT. S. Post THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS ; IS WITHIN YOUR REACH NOW A Happy Ghana Home Family The above picture shows Sgt. and Mrs. Robert J Moore and their children, Robert Jr., Brenda and Doris. This family was the first to purchase a home in The Ghana Homes, Inc., Subdivision. These b^autilul homes consist ol 3 Lit, BED¬ ROOMS, BATH, KITCHEN, CARPORT, STORAGE ROOM, BIG LOT, PAVED STREET, CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE. A few more of these beautiful bungal >\vs are for sale. Only $200.00 cash Down- Monthly payments less than rent. For information call EZRA JOHNSON, Broad AD 4-3432 1^9 West Office Department Monday, as an- nounced by Clifford ,M. Clarke, Jr„ Chairman of the Governor’s Com¬ mittee on Employment of the Phy¬ sically Handicapped. The presentation was made by Atlanta Postmaster B. F. Sanders, representing Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfiehl. Present at the ceremony were members of the Governor’s Committee, Georgia Commissioner of Labor Ben lluiet, Dr. A. P. Jarell. State rector of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Marion Williamson, Di¬ rector, Empolymept Security Agency, and members of the At¬ lanta Stamp Collectors Club. Similar ceremonies took place in all states, Maj. General Melvin •!- Maas, ( hairman oi the l’resi- dent’s Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped, said in Washington. The new stamp, printed in blue, carries a picture of a man confin¬ ed to a wheelchair, capably operat- ing a drill press. Then central de¬ sign was adopted from an actual photograph of a skilled ped worker on the job. Issuance of this stamp coincides with the Eighth World of the International Society the Welfare of Cripples in session now in New York. S. S. Coverage Assures Protection to The Family “Yoonr Social Security account number is your policy number in the world’s largest insurance program,” J. W. Overstreet, Jr., District Manager of the Sa¬ vannah Social Security office stated today. Even though the Social Secur¬ ity account number holder is not actually issued a policy, his account number card repre- cents one. The insurance pre- mi urn is pal'd by way of the social security tax. His em- pi oyer deducts this from each pay check and matches the amount with an employer con¬ tribution. The self-employed account number holder makes one annual premium payment on his social security at the time he files his income tax return. Social Securirty coverage as¬ sures prbtection to the family. A widow and children may re¬ ceive monthly payments up to $2.54. A disabled person and his dependents may receive up t.o the same amount each month. The retired worker and wife can receive up to $180 monthly. For further information vis¬ it the Social Security Adminis¬ tration office. If you prefer, write the office for the pamph¬ let “Your Social Security.” Horn Has New Oil V/ell For Production LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (ANT)— L. II. Horn, a Chicago oil develop¬ er, announced last week that a new well which will double his out¬ put in this state is ready for pro¬ duction. Horn, president of I,. II. Horn For He is not a Cod of the j dead, but of the living; for at! live unto Kim —(St. Luke 20:38) God, love, wisdom, mercy, an ever-present help, is all around us each minute of our lives as is the very air we breathe, made a living, won¬ derful reality attainable by each of us through His Son, our Savior, Christ Jesus. When w f e neglect the daily op¬ portunity to live within His love, we are but merely existing. j FOR RENT 1 spacious office? Several available in Tribune Build¬ ing, 1009 W. Broad Street. If interested call: R. A i HARPFR with D. J. HILL I REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT) 2-5439 719'j W .Broad Street- SATURDAY, SEPT. 17. I960 with offices in di'ka^o, the new well ,in Clinton co¬ is expected tp Fobr pnoqUce 500 per day, wells County, ^.e said, .are pro¬ about 500 bftrrfii a day. Horn, who has been in the oil since 1.921, maintains a office in Campbellsville and he has leases on 8,000 acres Russell County; 1,200 in Clin¬ and !I00 in Pike County, Tenn.. the Kentucky border. All of Horn’s wells were brought by two Kentucky drilling com¬ K. G. Sawyer of Albany J. B. Spears of Campbellsville. Horn said that Robert L. Kilgore this city, is associated with him. Chicagoan is originally from but began his oil prospect¬ in Oklahoma. He is now ser¬ as consultant for operations Oklahoma, Montana, Texas, and Arkansas where he his client is t7ie Universal Life Insurance Company of Mem¬ phis. 4 j i Qi __. Keep a roll of paper towels handy during touch-up or major paint jpbs ¥ around the house. To catch drips on wood¬ work or floors, dampen several Kleenex towels with either turpentine or water, depend¬ ing on whether you are using oil or rubber base paints and wipe away your “mistakes. The towels are useful in wiping excess paint that runs down the brush handle and for cleaning hands. Dispos¬ able paper towels eliminatt the problem of what to de with paint-stained rags, also. Sept. 11—18-i-The 3-ith Annual Holy Convocation of the House bf Prayer for All People. it Sept. 12—1G—- Program of the Pastor’s Third An¬ niversary of Holy £ion First Born Church of the Living Cod. Sept. 12 - 18 —Thirty-seventh Anniversary celebration of the Tvue LoVc Baptist Church, F.ast Gwinnett St. East GWhAiett Street. - .. Sept. O—19—Twenty-Ninth Anniversary celebra¬ tion of Rev. Rufus J. Tillman, pa tor of Smith Chap¬ T * el A. Mf. E. Zion Church, Girard, la., and Fonvielle f! Memorial A ME Zion Church, <610 W. 30tl» street) Sa- /annah. Ga. Sept. 16—Motorcade to Hilton Head, S. C., by the Pulpit Aid Club and the No. 2 Usher Board of St. Janies Baptist Church. Fare $2.50. Sept. 1&— Women’s Day Program at the Thankful Bbptist Church. Sept. 23—Bus .KHfe to the Breeze, Hilton Head S. ’; C„ bV the Trustee Board of |« Friendship Baptist Church. Fare :fj«F Sept. 23—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C., hy the Moonlight Social Club. Fare $2.50. Sept. 2J—Motorcade to Columbus, Ga., by Jackson Temple Lodge No. 613. Dohation $6.10. Sept. 24—Variety Slipper at 2123 E. Waldburg St. for St. James AMF. Church. Supper 60c. . I , Oct. 12-16—The 94th Dorchester, Anniversary celebration of Sunbury Baptist Church, Ga. Oct. 2f—Hanse.st Hop at Coconut Grove by Leisu- rettes. D<inutioh ,$1.00. Octi 29—Party at 915 Cuyler St., by the Senior Choir of St. Luke Baptist Church. Donation 25c. Nov. 18r-Party at $37 Sufeden St„ by Stokes Lodge No. 8. Donation 25c. ------------- ts- DR. SAMUEL P. MASSIE NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Dr. Samuel P. Massie, professor of chemistry and chairman of the department at Fisk University, has joined the staff of the National Science Foundation as associate program director for advanced science education, Special Projects in Science Education. In this role, Dr. Massie .will have charge of programs relating to Visiting Scientists, college, high school and foreign visitors* Re¬ search Participation Programs for High School Teachers and Supple¬ mentary Programs in Science Edu¬ cation. Dr. Massie has been given a leave of absence from his post at Fisk University for this position. Dr. Massie brings to the Founda¬ tion several unusual and interest¬ ing experiences. For four years he was a member of the Committee on Visiting Scientists in Chemis¬ try, and for the last two years, he served as national chairman, sup¬ ervising a program involving in 195!) over $85,900 and 130 scien¬ tists visiting almost 300 schools. SEE PAUL and ANDY For Ignition. Star'en*, Generators und Carburetors Phone A Dams 2-0221