Newspaper Page Text
Saturday, April 23, i960
Mass
i * leefcing
»i p-'tiniw(| from P“?p fm*'
<’ '|t ri that he felt he had
"wl tH true spirit of
p first time in his
' € t : me eomjfrtprclalitem
r ,r mvcird Christ out of
v, ’ Q» observance.
p four basic objectives
r- if v-itt and the
f r Bill citizenship of the
praftvere reiterated by the
A. A? C. P. leader. The
t ' ft (li Desegregate the
cmifieB. Serve Negroes
cut 31: crimination at all
p t.Tjjlirhments. Further,
ihefacial re frictions on
usp rf dressing parlors,
ing J inntains, and rest
<?> *■ Provide job
fcr i crops in all
inclfltiijgg^ clerical, sales,
vi ory, cashier, and
positions Provide training
opportunities for them to
vanoe. (3) Use courtesy
when addressing
cnce to Negro customers,
address , them personally
the stores in a courteous
r.e -like manner, avoiding
,fti’ ve address of
each as the use of
a''d failure to use titles.
r .le Pres (withdraw and
prosecute) Lh the cases
st ‘ the the 33 33 or or more arrest
ed young people who
rought the services which
are entitled to have as
ican citizens,
their race and color.
In a solemn manner
with humor Mr. Law said
“during this holy week,
Thursday, a new Judas
ed. I don’t know whether
not he received thirty pieces
silver, but I imagine he
ceived no more.’’ The
ence approved Mr. Law’s
marks "with a thunderous
plan :■ The NAACP
wrr obviously making a
erer co to Rev. James Cl
lan. pastor,of the Emanuel
tist Church, who during
wee: Tpdt ^Reported to the
pres: he had been
enec sit-i jf ft because ggeotts. toe and opposed .-that
ore N(-i|^Sroiective giTtiziifian, the
League,
opposed the boycott and
eting of Savannah stores.
Mr. L4w referred to the
vannah Morning News
cn the local boycott and
eting taking a heavy toll
the Faster sales. The
er decried the picketing of
W ite Citizens Council
bers who carried signs
equated Communism and
to'.ration, “the highest
of democracy.”
the two' groups of pickets,
Law likened the old men
the Citizens Council to “a
that is swiftly passing
and tij? young Negro
representing ’‘the new 1
wfiich is being ushered in.”
Mr. Law referred to
John McMillan (no relation
Rev. McMillan) who was
and injured by a white man
he participated in a
demonstration at Kress
Saturday. The speaker
that •jfejoj'S McMillan vowed
return fr* sit-in following his
lease from the hospital.
The congregation
when Mr. Law
ed 1 at NAACP would not
gotiate with the Mayor’s
cial committee for “a half
a loaf or the .crumbs from
table.’.’.
He implored the audience
withhold their patronage
ft ore* an Broughton,
Broad and East Broad
He said that as long as
youngsters are not tired
being rebuffed during title
ins, and they are tired, so
should 'not tire from making
sacrifice. by not buying
the stores.
Following Mr. Law’s
the Rev. Curtis J. Jackson,
tor of the First African
Church and an NAACP
made an appeal for public
and the group responded
erously. Several large
tions were made to the
Freedom Fund.
YWCA
Observance
(CrtAfinhed from Page Ohei
the public to attend this
pram along with the
membership.
Mayor’s
Bi-Racial
Committee
' Prmt1v*u*** , 1 tTorn T <TT>**'
which a Negro citizen in our city
is forced to suffer.
Very truly yours,
Savannah Branch,
NAACP
J i Vice Theodore President A. Roberts
The present feeling of the Com¬
mittee is that certain forward
I seer,s 0, » t wepe •’ontempiated car,-
i not not be 1 wa taken tulfnn . under lindiiv conditions enndit i/tna of of
mounting tension.
The Committee hopes that all
members of the community will
unite in any effort to reduce the
racial pressure and tension. Until
this is achieved, nothing construc¬
tive can be accomplished.
The Committee stands ready to
meet with any responsible leader¬
ship at any time.
True Love Bapt. Church
At True Love Baptist church.
777 E Gwinnett .street. Rev. F.
Bonds, D. D„ pastor, Easter I
sunrise services were held. The] School at 6:30 p. m
Sunday School was under the Little Irryan Baptist
supervision of Supt: F. A. will worship with True Love
Campbell. At 1.1:30 a. m. the
sermon was delivered by the I Wednesday night, April 29.
P astor An Easter Program Roberta Braxton is
I rendered - by the Sunday'and Rev. F. Bonds, pastor.
^
I
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
I m
1^ HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STATF I
Here’s a family dish that’s pretty enough for a company
dinner. Chicken is so plentiful and delicious this time of
year, I’m sure you’ll enjoy serving this one often. Creamy
Carnation Evaporated Milk blends with the soup to make
delicious gravy. Serve with fluffy cooked r ice and you’re
on your way to Carnation-good eating!
FAMILY STYLE SKILLET CHICKEN
(Makes about 4 servings)
2 tablespoons butter 1 can flOVj ounces) cream
2 tablespoons shortening of chicken soup
3 flour 1 J / 3 cups (large can) undiluted
2>/ 2 pounds frying chicken CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
pieces l/ 2 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 can (10’/j ounces] cream 6 to 8 peeled carrots
of celery soup 6 small peeled white onions
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Melt butter and shortening in in half, lengthwise. Place car¬
deep frying pan with lid. Roll rots and onions around chicken.
rhicken in flour. Brown in melted Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to
fat. When finished browning low. Cover and simmer until
chicken, spoon off excess fat. chicken and vegetables are ten¬
Mix soups, Carnation and the der (about 35 to 4.6 minutes).
poultry seasoning together well. Sprinkle parsley over top. Serve
pour over chicken. Cut carrots with cooked rice.
C 225 Printed in U.S.A. (DO)
BEST PAINT BUY
INSIDE FLAT
Rubber base type
White and 8 beautiful Colors.
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OUTSIDE WHITE 50
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RESISTANT SOUTHPORT
This is not a second line,
but absolutely a TOP GRADE
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
This Paint Is Manufactured and Backed By THE
SOUTHPORT PAINT CO. A Savannah Paint Manu¬
facturer For Over 52 Years and a Division of Wesson
Oil Snowdrift
BUILDING |i
HARMON ■ ^
■ MATERIALS ■
337 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Telephone AD 4-8883
TTTF. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA '
Hb^ Toft SbaM I aon V
:
j SOBU KWE
„. Thirty-five years old,
A BRILLIANT SCHOLAR, LINGUIST
AND WRITER/ BORff IH WF
REiNET , CAP" PROVINC T AFRICA/
4
HE FOUNDED THE PAN-AFRICA NV=T C ONOR IT * ’If YEAR,
I ^ * * GTE f*. AFRICAN INDEPENDENCE 0s EQUA’. R riiTS i /
w • • •
CX><VT/*&/VTrtd. ffrfTttC£S' s^-^LjoZ>
union Bag-Camp
Honors Employees
On April 19 Union Bag-Camp
employees with 10, 15, 20 and
25 years of service with the
company were honored at a
banquet at the Tremont Club.
The annml /Service Awards
Dinner was the thirteenth such
affair the local pulp and paper
company has Iheld in Savannah.
Several company officials
were on hand to address the
gathering in recognition of their
long service records.
Jutson Austin, the only color¬
ed member of Union Bag-
Camp’s Quarter Century Club,
was a special honor guest at the
dinner. He completed 25 years
service in 1950.
Following are the names ,of
employees invited to attend:
1950 members of Quarter
Century club. Jutson Austin.
Twenty-year Service Jackson,'^U. Awards:]
H. E. Hanshaw, A.
Johnson, T. Thompson,' W. H.
Robinson, G. Roberts.
Fifteen-Year Service Awqfri-V
H. Albany, A. «Batey, I. Batov,
L. H. Bright, F. Brown, Hi
Brown, G. O. Bryant, S. Bui;ke,
J. L. Coast, A. Cone. L. A. Grant,
T. Hagood, R. Hearst, J. H. Hen¬
drix, Jr„ M. Hendrix, W. Hooks,
Jr., R. James, T. James, R. E.
Johnson, G. F. Jones, M. H.
Jones, M. Jordan, Jr., S. Lain,
O. Lee, R. Murphy, J. D. Nel¬
son, L. Patterson, M. B. Ran¬
dall, A. Roberts, W, M. Roun¬
tree, A. Spann, R. Strickland,
E. L. Thomas, L. West, R. M.
White, J. W. Williams, L. Wil¬
liams, N. Williams, J. Wilson, C.
Wright, R. Wright.
Ten-Year Service Awards: W.
Baldwin, I. Heyward, J. McPher¬
son, R. L. Poole, W. F. Yancey.
■bps pMi m m
SMITH’S
HACrET
GOth and Liberty Parkway
FRESH FOODS VEGETABLES MEATS
SEAFOOD PATENT DRUGS TOBACCO
BEVERAGES CANDIES ICE CREAM
napoleon smith
Grand Opening
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
April 22, 23, 24
SOUVENIRS DOOR PRIZES
OPENING SPECIALS
PICNIC HAMS RICE PORK CHOPS
CENTER CUTS
25c Lb. 3 Lbs. 29c 49c Lb.
FRYERS SMOKED SAUSAGE COLLARD GREENS
25c Lb. 25c Lb. 19c BUNCH
WE DELIVER
| Immrwmmb Tips By on Carol Touring Lane
—^ Women'* Travel Authority ^
' i Vacation-Scouting
A few week ends spent vacation-
scouting now will help you find a new
site, avoid false starts and insure
more this pleasure (or your big simple vacation
summer. Here’s (he plan:
the First, decide what, kind of vacation
family would like to try—beach,
golfing, camping, fishing, mountain-
climbing, resort-loafing, etc.
Second, get a road dealer map from circle your
Shi II service station and
the areas where vacations you want
to consider can be found.
t Third, go scouting.
; If everyone general in the family agrees
on a goal, plan a week-end
trip and scout a promising area for
the site you want. If there’s no
general agreement, plan two or severe! three
week-end tours and check
places, Each scouting trip be little
can a
vacation fact.finding in itself, purpose. but Be with sure its the special, trip
yields the information you want. Try
the local restaurants. Talk to people,
•Find out all you can about each spot
you consider. When you’ve gathered
facts—and big decision'. impressions—make your
1 Part of your choice will be deter¬
mined by the accommodations you
find. It’s a good idea to make reser¬
vations as soon as you do pick a site.
A vacation-scouting week end is a
little investment in time—and pleas¬
ure—that will earn refreshingly big dividends
in an enjoyable and dif-
fereut vacation later on. ........—
Direction
Hy J. REDDICK
When by the very nature of
things a certain hour cannot be
evaded, it is wisdom for us to
whom that hour concerns to pre¬
pare and make our adjustments
to it. By cooperating with the in¬
evitable we direct resulting con¬
sequences to all possible good.
A comedian once stated, “If I
knew the day that death wns earn¬
ing; for me, I’d be gone off that
day.” Many of us seek to impose
this principle upon real life situa¬
tions. We are conscious of un¬
avoidable future events, unplea¬
sant at face value, that concern us.
Instead of preparing for such
events, we seek for methods of
escape; although, there is no met¬
hod hy which anyone can escape.
Scripture references: Acts 9:5;
Matthew 26:42. It is very im¬
practical to work against the in¬
cline of the Inevitable. When this
truth was given to Saul hy a
shocking experience, he accepted
it and directed his life work to
another relationship with the In¬
evitable. We do have a given re¬
lationship to the total creation, by
the very nature of our being. As
the world moves, our relationships
must progress in harmony with the
Divine if we have assumed tin-
right relationship to Hod’s crea¬
tion.
We should realize that this
world is Theocentric. The Crea¬
tor is at the center of this world
instead of the created. The wishes
and dreams of the former or the
present tyrants and unscruplous
political leaders are all already
doomed which were not, or are not
in harmony with the will of
Creator. We can do nothing
change Hod’s plans. Wise
adjust their relationship to it,
Jesus did in the Harden.
Stewardess Board
Stewardess Board No. 3,
St. Phillip Monumental
church met at the home
Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, 410
acraw Village. Members
tending were Mrs. Hattie
livan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Annie M. Williams,
Edna Watson, Mrs. Lillie
son, Mrs. Vfbla Brown and
Fannie B. Wilson.
The next meeting will
held IWCay 15 at the home
Mrs. Della Wallace, 28
street.
Patronize Our Advertiser**
RONEAL’S FLORIST
Phone AD 2-8211
Wedding Decorations
Floral Designs
Plants, Bouquets
Mrs. O’Neal Bennett Terrellel
Dental Congress to
Convene in Tuske?ee
ip---
DR. C. O. DU MM ITT
Dr. Clifton (). Dmumett, •hair-
man, program committee, an
nOtfhees the annual Medical and
Dental Clinics of Tuakegeo Insti¬
tute John A. Andrews Clinical So¬
ciety. This year the dental pro¬
gram has been revamped, and will
present several of the nation’s out¬
standing scientists dufing (he five-
day conclave April 2-1-2K.
Among the 21 participants on
the program are: Dr. Jack Alloy,
professor of Temple University in
Philadelphia: Dr. Leonard Alte-
mns, Howard University professor
with a D. Sc. degree in orthodon¬
tics (correction of crooked teeth);
Dr. Sidney Finn, internationally
known children’s dentist and text¬
book author of the University of
Alabama; Dr. W. L. McCracken,
prosthodonlir specialist and au¬
thor of a newly released textbook
and l)r. U. J. Parfitt, professor
of periodontics, both of the Uni¬
versity of Alabama; and Dr. I.on
W. Murrey, internationally known
teacher, dental leader and present
editor of the Journal of the Amer¬
ican Dental Association.
One Of the highlights of the
CONGRESS is a Public Health
Seminar. Intriguingly titled ‘'To¬
getherness for Optimum Health,”
this seminar will have a panel of
experts representing many of the
public health disciplines medicine,
dentistry, nursing, veterinary
medicine, dietetics, statistics, ad¬
ministration and social work. Each
one will tell what contributions his
or her specialty makes cooperative¬
ly in promoting the best health of
the community. Representatives
from the Jefferson County Depart¬
ment of Health of Birmingham,
'
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, Qua-
ralows, baslness property, lots and Investment property. J J
* * We are ready to serve yon whether yon wish to bay or eelL i •
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you. ] J
We collect rents--Over t| years experience.
\ h i!
KM'-vaSs ::
(Juring-Selllng j j >
Loans [
Insurance Savannah, Georgia < •
9 Fork St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025 ;.
«
NOTICE!
The Breeze at Hilton Head
Welcomes Motorcades
Most Ideal for Churches.
We Invite you to come in or write The Breeze
Hwy. 40, Hilton Head, S. C„ or Cali Mrs. Janie Brown
AD 3-0445
FOR SALE
The Savannah Tribune
Established 1875
Weekly Newspaper — Job Printing
Machinery—Office Furniture—Goodwill
Owner Wants to Retire
For Information: Telephone AD 4-3432
or write
The Publisher
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 West Broad St.
Savannah, Georgia
PAGE THREE
University of Florida
of Nursing, Howard Uni¬
School of Medicine, the
Sanitorium of Virginia
the American Institute of
Chicago, are among ’those
will participate in this par¬
meeting.
Another highlight is the recent¬
inaugurated Medico-Dental Lec¬
which will he given by Dean
F. Volker, School of Dentistry,
of Alabama and Direc¬
of Medical Research at this
Dr. Robert J. Keel, professor
head of the department of
of the University of
Illinois’ College of Dentistry, at
present Director of Professional
of the widely heralded-
Survoy of Dentistry’s, will giv« a
synopsis of the purpose and accom¬
of this study, in addi¬
to presenting the newest in¬
formation in his specialty of en¬
(treatment of the teeth
nerve).
Also to he honored are a few
deceased member* of the Society,
who had done significant work in
(he past,. Among these are Dr. R.
I.ee, (Washington, I). C.); J. A.,
(Washington, D. C.) ; W..
Giles, (Chicago, Illinois); P. M.
Turpin, (Nashville, Term.) and G.
M. Thompson, (Chicago, Illinois):
Sessions will be presented in their
names.
Social functions and other health
and medical programs will be held
in conjunction with the physicians
and will complete the full calendar
planned for the week.
1st Christ Holiness Church
Sunday sunrise service |wa*
conducted by the pastor, El¬
der F. Pinckney, at First Chrhrt
Holiness 1 ighurcto, SouthoriHr
Junction. At 11 a. m. Sunday
School was held. At 1 p. a».
comm,unton service was con¬
ducted by Elder E Owen*.
Guests were Missionary R Sam¬
uel. Missionary R. Conpeldy of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev. and
Mjvs. Samson Sellers of
Rincon, Ga. At 7:30 p. m. th«
Easter program was rendered.
On April 23 the Y. P. W. W.
will give a fish dinner.
Patronize Our Advertisein
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone A Dams 2-0221