Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGITT
mmmm I
PICTVR !> vt as:- mombi-rs of the Council cf Negro State
workers, who 1 •i i p.anning meeting recently at Savannah State
Snlndtt' n*wJ Electa Shaw .^oleph^ Johnson' S 3ff ;
Cam ai; ;ii Launched to Speed
Voters Registration Drive
CHARLOTTE. N. C, Kelly
Alexander, chairman of
voter registration committee
the National A nriation for
Advancement of Colored
ple. recently announced an
tensifies‘ion. durins I960,
the A 5oc.io: : ',n's drive to
pand measurably the
Vote.
Special rff' rt, !:e said,
be made to stop up the
among chu'cho-, Some
elergyiio'." i • <b , in
nity afiair , throughout
South an bt inencouraged
take active role: in the
paign.
The church, Mr. Alexand
pointed i"' 1 , j j!,,. i
potent in flue s m the com
munity and ve feel that
rcgisfr.it -in i.- a t -il /en-hip
sponslbility" whi.-h should
of concern to re! . -i i,
“If half thr clin ch
registered we would have
than 3,000,990 Nr no voters in
the South.” he said
The campaign envisions the
establishment within
of voter registration clinics de¬
signed to ir. t.uct church mem¬
bers in registration procedures,
roadblocks and tests.
One roadblock to increased
Negro voting, he declaied, is
the fear amor ,j election offici¬
als and other white persons
V:
L^iomanKiker " hint
Barbara Fall J
sewife, I’ve learned
c’ to get r cleaner
~ which docs
a specific job
— ar.d docs
that one job
in the most
efficient way
possible.
Some
months ago {
I was intro-
| d "SS-T ti c e d Storm to
Iron f Cleaner, v. _ lieh I found
actually cm ironing time in li.«if
by removing clnrj mg scale, re¬
ironing sulting in edieiency. more sionm and better
I've also used
tins product for shower heads
to get fnii flow of water, and to
make hettl vaporisers and
sterilize v-.-’c 1 t.
Now this same company ban
put Old three ....... special cler.i-
llig aids, which a!.-o do a very
fine job. Their E.SS-T Rust Stain
Remover removes rust stains
f'-om fabrics, i leelain sinks and
tubs, and metals such a< chrome
cn cars ami Venetian blinds. It
Is safe on hands m d nil finishes.
Their FSS T liquid Coffee-
maker ami Plastic-ware Cleaner
does two jol
. -, cleans cof¬ oo
fee stains
from coffee
makers with kj j
cut rubbing
or scrubbing,
and soaks
away stains
from planlic - k
dinnerware,
like tnclmac_____—
and melamine, leaving dishes
clean and ; nitary. developed
They have also a
Tiew way to remove a wide
variefv of stains. You : imply roll
on this SSS-T Roliaway Stain
Remover (like you roll on deo¬
dorants) and ink, blood, cos¬
metics, food, print aid other
* tains are rolled away. It is safe
for colors and ail washable.*; . . *
excellent for collars and cufTs.
All this reminds me of f*
phrase of my father’s "get the
{Tight man for the right job.’*
•The SSS-T Cleaning Aids peopl®
fv.— tO ii£V? IUS kJOmm ,
"that Negroes want to takr
over. This is not our aim. We
imply want all qualified clti-
sens to be registered to vote.
‘The d ive is more or less a
tlrnulaiion of an already es-
‘ablishcd campaign by the NA
a CP," Mr. Alexander asserted.
‘Although the vote drive is
| rationwide, the major empha¬
sis will be in the South where
the smallest proportion of Ne-
, oes is registered. This is an
lmportant electlon year and wt .
U)illk we wU1 get results."
l A southwide meeting with
; NAACP leaders, representatives
il t h e Southern Christian
, j Leadership Conference- and
t others is scheduled for Atlan-
1 " 1 - J;,n - »• Among persons sche-
dllll ' cl t0 attend the conference
arc NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins. Rev. Martin Luth-
e King of the Leadership Con-
former, Mr. Alexander, John
Brooks, director of the NAACP’s
voter registration campaign in
Llie South, and others.
Also scheduled is a two-day
tali wide political action con¬
ference in Charlotte, N. C., Jan.
30-31, Mr. Alexander announc¬
ed.
A
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
ty /p/k D
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF
Satisfy your family’s sweet tooth with a dessert that is
good for them as well as tasty. I think gelatin desserts
made with good Carnation Evaporated milk fit the de¬
scription perfectly. As you know, today’s Carnation is
the form of milk you can use like cream, but with less
than R- the fat calories and at \•> the cost. Refrigerator
desserts can be made in different kinds of molds to add
interest to your meals and they make perfect party des¬
serts, too. I like to make them early and forget about
them until serving time. Here’s one that brings the flavor
of Spring to the table any season of the year. *
STRAWBERRY CREAM
(Makes 6 servings)
2 packages strawberry. V* cop lemon juice
flavored geiatirt * cup (10-ounce package)
I Va cups hot wafer defrosted froien strawberries
1 cup cold water V 2 cup diced marshmallows
I cup undiluted CARNATION y 4 cup chopped nuts * ' j
EVAPORATED MILK
Mix together gelatin and liot
water in mixing bowl. Stir until
gelatin dissolves. Add cold
Carnation and lemon juice. Chill
until gelatin will mound
r.J7» Pt mUd puss, uos ■*" --
J. O. Williams, Dr. Calvin L. Kiah, M. C. Little, Mrs. Carrit
Powell, Robert Threat, Augustus ^ Hill, K. C. Childers, R. L. Dunlap.
Jcslah Phelpa - ^ Ema uel and Mrs ' battle Copeland.
Two Dead, One Wounded, in
Gun Battle
VICKSBURG. Miss. < A VP
Fwo men lav dead and a
wounded after a blazing 35
ninute gun battle here Sunday
Dead were Will Davis, 60
ild Negro, who shot it out
i dozen peace officers
surrounded his home after hi
shot and killed Ulmer Griffith
10, white.
Cause of Dispute a Mystery
Cause of the dispute that
Davis to kill Griffith was
nystery to police. They
they hoped that Mrs.
■who was with her husband
when he met his death
be able to enlighten
when she recovered from shock
Police claim that Davis
shot at Mrs Griffith but
ed.
Police Chief Murray Sills
the shooting started
Griffith and his wife went
he Davis home to inquire
some lumber that Davis
stacked in his yard.
When Griffith knocked.
said, Davis opened the door
fired on Griffith, killing
instantly.
Police Use Tear Gas
Police then surrounded
house and called upon
dropped from spoon. Add straw¬
berries, marshmallows and nuts.
Mix well. Pour into 4 1 2 to 5-cup
l ing mold.Chili. Unmold and gar-
i—i-i u »ui ficsh or uuuied fruits.
- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ^
o surrender. He responded,
(ills said, by opening fire on
hem with a 12-guage shotgun,
’ollce then poured volley after
olley into the house and fin-
Ily used tear gas.
Whfn they entered the house
hey found Davis dead of
wounds inflicted by the offi¬
cers.
According to Sills, Davis was
rot friendly with Negroes and
rssociated only with whites.
Injured during the gun battle
was Officer Vernon Luckett
who was shot in the leg and
thigh. His injuries were not re¬
garded as serious.
Steer your course
I uiiU Pfiyrot&vtugs!
|
I
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\
j |
:
. Buy t w ky’fcj' U.S,Savings * ¥ y *-% % vjmr-■■ Bonds ■ ■ I |
f
— I
WSOK
Roscoe Camp’s
Top “20” Preview I I
SATURDAY |
|
11 A. M. to 1 P. M. * !
SUNDAY NIGHT i
CAMPY’S CARAVAN
i
8:00 P. M. TO 1:00 P. M. i
Other Times To Be Announced j
PI. W BY PI AY SPORTS ANNOUNCER j
FOR ALL SPORTS EVENTS
0. 0. Morris YMCA
Leader, Retires
CHICAGO—<ANP) — O. O.
Morris, nationally known YMCA
leader, now serving as assistant
general secretary of ; the Met¬
ropolitan Y here in Chicago,
will retire after Jan. 1, it was
announced this week by L. L.
Mi Clow, general secretary.
Mr Clow said that Morris will
-fill be connected with the
MrtropolitanY as consultant on
oicial projects, and added:
"Morris has been an inspiration
and credit to the Young Men’s
2.000 of Morris' associates and
workers and friends are unani-
moii in acclaiming his accom¬
plishments.”
A reception honoring Morris
and his wife, Willye, will be
given Sunday, December 27, at
Washington Park Y with some
Caine To Chicago In 1941
friends expected to attend.
On the eve of his retirement
Lorn the YMCA of
tan Chicago, Morris looks upon
his career ai a period of service
to people, “who are neglected.
Started V Work In 1909
Morris became interested
YMiCA work in 1909 while a stu-
dent at St. Paul’s Episcopal
(School in Lawrem c-ville, Va.
Later at Wilberforce University
near Dayton, Ohio, he
organizing clubs for boys in the
a:ia. The Dayton YMCA
Heed Morris' ability to reach
boys and offered him a pasition
on its staff in 1919 after service
in World War I.
Came To Chicago In 1911
In 1941 Morris came to Chi-1
cago as executive secretary ofj
‘he Wabash Avenue YMICA. His
first move was to enlarge the
Wabash building by one-third
and rebuild Camp Wabash, re¬
naming it Camp Arthur in me¬
mory cf George Arthur, his
predecessor who served as Wa¬
bash executive for 16 years.
In 1949 a new department,
Washington Park, was'formed.
From 1951-53 Wabash YMCA
and Washington Park YMiCA
j 1 were 'Because administered of the by Morris.
population in¬
crease and lack of facilities, we
undertook a $2,250,000 cam-
paign for a new Y building,”
he said. "We fell shy of the
goal, but other YMCAs came to
our aid." In 1951 the building
became a reality.
Joins Metropolitan Staff In '57
Morris joined the. Metropoli¬
an YMCA staff in 1957 as as¬
sistant general secretary relat¬
ed to special developments. He
is a member of the board of
directors of the Chicago Public
Library, executive committee of
the Welfare Council of Meiro-
politan Chicago and advisory
committee of the Mayor's Com-
mission on Youth Welfare.
4 SHIRTS
(Laundered)
80c
shown
xy (jJhJf C/ inf Ca.
i
We welcome the New
year with great anticipa¬
i tion and pledge to serve
you in every instance to
the best of our ability.
Clark’s
Auto Parts
31st and West Broad
HAPPY NEW YEAR
To All Our Patrons
and Friends
We Appreciate Your
Patronage
Wimberly’s Recreation
Parlor
522 West Broad Street
Phone AI) 2-9816
FOR RENT
Office Space
Second Floor
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 West Broad Street
Phone AD 4-3432
Free! Free! Free!
ATLAS SEWING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1960. NO PUR¬
CHASE NECESSARY. JUST COME IN AND REGIS¬
TER.
Larry’s Super Market
229 East Broad Street
SUNDAY SYMPHONY — 3 to 4:30 P. M.
‘The Station with the Sock’
WSOK
1230 on Your Dial
This Week WSOK 8:00—"The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
mie Lang—Rock N Roll Ai Blues
1:00—5:00—Kell Weaver—Rock N Roil
PRESENTS and Blues
SATURDAY
News On The Hour
12.00—Hawk Talks — Claude Robert*
on the Hour Ail Night.Jazz
4:58—WSOK feign On 5:00—Spiritual ±-arade — Bern it.a
5 00—Spiritual ir'aiaue T. J. 1’olite- Darcy — Gospel Music
Gospel Music 7:00—Ready, Set, go! —uemita Darby
7:00—Ready, feet, Go! — T J. Polite- lop 40 Popular Music
Popular Music—Top 40 0:00—Songs for inc burn — Rev. Geo.
9:00—Songs for the Soul—Rev. Geo Waiter — Gospel Music
Walker — Gospel Music 9:15—Showers ot messing — Mmtste-
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬ Assoc. — Visiting Ministers
rial Assoc—Visiting Ministers 9:30—songs ior the soui—Rev. Geo
9:30—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Geo Waiker — Go&pel Music
Walker — Gospel Music 10:30—Middletown News — Rev. Geo.
Jim s Music—Top 40 and Waiker — News About Town aid
Old Favorites Gospel Music
2:30—Benny the Penny—Rock *N Roll 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. — Top "20"
and Jazz Preview
6:00—News, Sports, Weather—10 Min 8:00—Campy’s Caravan—Roscoe Camp
6:15—Gospel Music All Night Jazz
8:00—"The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬ 1:00—Music ior Saturday — Kelly
mie Lang—Rock ’N Roil & Blues Weaver—lop 4u and Rock TI Roll
1:00—5:00—Kell Weaver—Rock ’N Roll 6:00 News, Sports, Weather— T. J.
and Blues Polite — 10 Minutes
6:10—Gospel Twilight Murmers—T. J
THROUGH FRIDAY PoJite
on the Hour 8:00—"The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
Talks—Claude Roberts — mie Lang—Rock 'N Roll & Blues
Ail Night Jazz 1:00—5:00—Benny W'ith The Penny-
5:00—Spirtual Parade—T. J. Polite —• Rock N Roll and Blues
Gospel Songs
7:00—Ready. Set. Go!—T. J. Polite — SUNDAY
Popular Music Top 40 Ne%vs On The Hour
9:00—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Gect 5:5S—WSOK Sign On
Walker — Gospel Music 6:00—Prelude to Prayer—Bernlta Derby
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬ 7:00—Old Ship of Zion—Gospel Music
rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers 10:30—Great Sacred Music
9:30—Songs for the Soul—Rev. Geo 12:00—The Golden Hours—Kelly Weaver
Walker — Gospel Music Popular Fayorites
11:00—Sleepy Jm’s Music—Top 40 and 3:00—Sunday Symphony—James Wiley
Old Favorites Symphony Music
2:30—Benny the Penn>—Brooks Hey¬ 4:30—Evening Serenade—Kelly Weaver
ward — Rock N Roll and Jazz Popular Favorites
6:00—News. Sports. Weather 10 Min. 8:00—Sunday With Roscoe — Roscoe
6:10—Twilight Murmers—T. J. Polite— Camp—All Night Jazz
Gospel Music 1 02—WSOK Sign Off
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, I960
•'Irradiated Vi lamin'D *
jlnnetteA
40 Years Of
EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Dial ADams £-8191
FISHER’S EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
Very Reasonable Prices
Specializing in German
Clocks
All Work Guaranteed
Watches $4.95 up
.‘527 West Broad Street
MAIDS (150) NEEDED AT
Guaranteed jobs, $30-$50
ly, best homes, glamorous
town. Tickets advanced.
forms, room & board free.
A-l Agency
100A Main St.
Hempstead, Long Island. N.
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
152 Barnard St.
Bibles, Church and Sunday
school Supplies, Books
Choir Robes
ADams 4-7881
FOR SALE
510 East Anderson Street,
Story Home. 5 rooms and
upstairs; 4 rooms and half
down stairs.
E. Johnson AD 4-3432
* Take Your Hand Saws, Circu
lar Saws, Pulpwood Saws,
Lawn Mowers
Scissors, Butcher Knives,
Etc., to
Savannah Saw Works
135 Barnard St.
"We Sharpen Anything That
Cuts
^Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children
From Mill to You at a
Saving Up to 50 r /o
Peter Pan Hosiery
30 BARNARD ST.
AT CONGRESS
M2
CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
Hull and West Boundary Sts.
Savannah, Go. rh. AD 2-2/’!
Home Federal Saving!
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
37 BULL ST.
Savannah, Georgia
HAGAN S MARKET
401 h and Montgomery
| Quality Price Service
j - -
7 DAYS A WEEK
(
TV SETS
$39.95 up
30 Days Guarantee
IDEAL FOR YOUR
HGIvU
Service
All T. V.
MANN T. V.
142 West Broad Street
Dial AD 6-SX5B
Nights & Sunday*, AD 3 *13*
Specializing in I
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Pastries, Old basnion Kye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone ADams 2-5244
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phono
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 V/est Broad St.
Phones ADams 2-1141
ADams 2-1142
NEED ENGRAVINGS
HALFTONES • LINE CU7S
COLOR PLATES‘ART
DIAL ADams 2-550S
| DIXIE
;
ENGRAVING CO,
1S« W. BAY ST f
TO SELL IT. ILLUSTRATF IT!