The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, June 04, 1960, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 11G0 Tallahassee Youth Addresses fConttnned from Page One) — A* —- ___ . , n n ■ mittee told about the progress of the library suit. Mr. Wil¬ liams said that the library suit had nothing to do with the sit-ins. Col. Walden has had the suit since last November, but because of negotiations, it has just been nut on the dock¬ et. ; Mr. Williams introduced the persons who petitioned for use of the library. Mr. Wil¬ liams made reference to the petitioners’ occupations to point the direct need for use of the library in tion with their professions. Mr. Williams then turned to ihe Ciusade for Voters. The ballot is one of the most portent aspects of the constitu- tion. “Freedom must be bought.’ Mr. Williams said. He { iicgistcr ana . _ . vote. _ ,_______ The Chat- „ yham Crusade For Voters a lo- cal organization without nation- nl affiliation, was given the use of a building, the old Monroe Funeral Home, recently pur- chased by Sidney A. Jones, local business man. The organiza- tion has recently employed Fmogene Stroman as its full time paid staff member. So with this new it appears that the Negro, Mk-ahy, has come of age. Julius Coleman, one of the young men who was arrested as a picket on Broughton street, read the names of those “traftws” who continue to buy on Broughton street. Mr. Oolenwur made an eloquent ap- peal for cooperation in the mnvpment. GcoJ<*Ad Fuller 1 of the First P'-V „ B „ antist, . church, , / an onera- -grocery store made Po^> thganpeahfdf the movement. .funds to sup- rr^'of $nlDh Tliberty W. Oafterman, the Ne- co|Iy. ran” County, candidate who’re-^ for as-a coAmissicnor told of the sig- I nifance iljkrty County. - of the Mr. election Quarter- in mate received a great ovation from livjjjig the Vudience, for he'is a symbol of the aspira¬ tion of the “New Negro.” "The dachas.come stajSid'! that we must up and let the white m4$i know that we are citizens’ tooj’’ hi Mr. Quarterman said. I ;■ Mr., Uaw presented one thfc:’VQVUg men from Florida a. i M University. Merritt spauld- ing, a leader in the sit-in movement in Tallahassee. This young man although arrested and jailed three times is still determined , _ . ,- to , fight ..... for free- . | d- OT . Mr. Spaulding related the background as regards the beginning of CORE iCongres^ of Racial Equality). The move- meet at Tallahassee was di- reqted b y the CORE group. Eight students from CORE eat at' Woolworth’s for .about an hour. Other sit-in stories yvere related. The Mayor of Family Favorites fc- t\ t r ..... . ----- -------- Strawberry jam and hot buttered biscuits have been family favorites since the beginning of time—home canning time that is. But gone are the days when jam had to be boiled for hours, cooled and covered with paraffin. light and The recipe on the box of biscuit mix points the way to flaky biscuits, and here is how you make luscious strawberry jam. It’s quick and easy. Better hurry and get together the things you will need because strawberries are, or soon will be, red npe and ready. Strawberry Jam 4Vi cups prepared berries 1 box fruit pectin 7 cups sugar Wash, drain, hull, crush and measure fully ripe berries. Put berries and pectin into a 4 to 6 quart kettle. Stir over high heat until mixture reaches a fast boil. Add sugar—keep stirring. Bring mixture to fast boil and let boil exactly one minute. Remove from heat- quickly skim off foam. Do not stir to cool. Pour boilmg hot jam to within % inch of the top of half pint jars You won t need .paraffin because the Dome lid keeps the jar sealed airtight Put •^lid on jar; screw band tight and invert jar. When all jars are filled and sealer), stand them upright to cool. If fruit goe , to the top of jar, wait about 30 minutes and then shake jar to redistribute fruit through sirup. MARKETMEN MEET— The | tional Association of Market j velopers held its seventh Marketing Clinic and ] as t weekend at the Sherman e i ; n Chicago. At left NAMD President Leftoy W. Jeffries, president, Johnson Publishing reviews program. Looking on - the capital city in Florida queries of the students as to w ^y they were sitting. The Mayor personally ordered the arrest of the second group of students of which Mr. Spauld- * n B' was a part. The students were hel d on five charges, As the young man continued to relate his story> it - waS quite evident th , at these y0U ng peo- pie’s courage will certainly en- sure the extension of democra-j cy to all of America’s citizens. The audience laughed hear- tily when a humorous story was related with regard to how the Florida State University (white), students purchased, coffee for the students from Florida A. & M University (Ne- gro). President _ ., , T Law said ., that ,, , “if- . foIR Qf Tallahas see could ! . ^ 45 d?ys iT1 jaf > tan . certainl be inconv ^ ced with ” Thp hugp the 1 N&AC’-' leacferS . Thf be 1 . ,^ held ^ . Be W Baptist churCh m Ave afl(1 cuyler! streetj Rev L s stell Jr: tQr SS College Commencem’t (Continuer* rrom Page One) yloore R< ’ a ' d ’ Savannah; Ethel Mae Bryant - Savannah; Arlene A ‘ Collins, Savannah; Arthur Dilworth, Savannah; Willie L. lxo ”’ ■ aV/U "'!* ’ Laura Mae ?» Glover, m ’ Jeffersonville; r St. -I Rosa Mozelle Bond L. Herrinfrtoili Sardis . Marv San . dra Hills> Marlow . Bornice Jor . dan> SavaT)nf)h . Annif , Ruth j 0 y ce> Savannah; Hazel Marie Lee> Porta) . Lillie F j, hilson> Warner Robbins; Alvertia Polite, Savannah ; Roberta Polite, Savan¬ nah ; Willie Mae Ruth, Savannah; Geraldine Shepherd, Savannah; Surrena K. Smalls, Reidsville; Mildred E. Thomas, St. Simons Mrs. Ernest Harris, wife of the Philadelphia Hotel owner and president of the National Negro Licensed Beverage Association; Thomas Burrows, vice president- general sales manager, Anheuser- Butch, who was luncheon speaker, and William G. Porter, NAMD vice president, also of Anheuser- - A/A’if *1*5 $f!bWARD- h'SSKS TRAIN AT ION RON AIRPORT -—Pour of five girls froii Ghana who are spending • i Us" at London 'A" infer to he slr| stewardesses with Ghana Airways jire slow'd a mock-up of a passenger aircraft, aircraft, learning how to serve , | passengers under the guidance of Island; Jacquelyn E. Walker, Sa- vannah; Lois M. Walker, Rentz; Vernelle L. Williams, Savannah. Business Education: Lonnie Culver, Savannah; Delores D. Jul¬ ian, Savannah; Gladys M. Norris, cjj : ’CHEAP ?/THE DAY HE FOUND SOME SHOES/* CORN Hf RAN OUT ft BOUGHT A PAIR OF TKjKT Bradley Beach Motel Hilton Head, South Carolina NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENJOY A RESTFUL WEEKEND OR VACATION- UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS AT REASONABLE RATES UNIT FOR TWO — $5.00 UNIT FOR FOUR—$8.00 (Without Cooking Facility) (Without Cooking Facility) UNIT FOR TWO — $7.00 UNIT FOR FOUR—$9 00 (With Cooking Facility) (With Cooking Facility) HOME COOKED MEALS AT ADJACENT PAVIUON BATHING * FISHING * CRABBING * DANCING CALL AD 3-5370 OR WRITE 815 W. 3Sth STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA } ’$ e:'4 ___ TTTF SWANN\fl TRTPrNT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Butch. In second photo, members of a clinic symposium on “Public Re¬ lations Problems and Solutions” discuss subject with Panel Chair¬ man Moss H. Kendrix, third from light,, director, The Moss H. Ken¬ drix Organization, Washington, Over sells. center), fivni Glasgow, to, right are u.dohnwn.' -froi^ ii ; ADw Maty; Grapq rom Accra, Miss Staijr- voted Mi*! Ghana 1959 in Miss' World” beauty Accra; and Miss .Janet Melva Jean Industrial Education: Balloon, Valdosta; Allen Milledgeville.; Eddie N. Long Island, N.Y.; and NAMD founder member. Others from Lewis Caldwell, of and Ballard, Chicago; head Jesse J. Lewis, (Ala.) Coca-Cola and NAMD vice NAMD General don, ,uiso from Accra. The mi.,!' viriuna mmio I rom Kibi. The five girls have been studyingjop wide range of sub¬ jects during their training, from maternity care to racial tastes In food t a»d from cocktail shaking to cosmetics. (Associated Negro Press Photo) L. Manning, Savannah; Joe Louis Sweet, Bainbridge; Jimmy Lee Lee Veal, Dublin; Willie Russell, Macon. Mathematics: Emma Bush, Sa¬ vannah; James Collier, Sycamore; Willie 11. Eunice, Millen; Evelyn Gordon, Savannah; Tfosie Harris, Quitman; Thornell Johnson, Pool¬ er; Alfcm-so Smith, Woodbine. Social Science: Willie C. Ham¬ ilton, Cordele; Willie B. Lester, Jefferson; Harriet L. Roberts, Sa¬ vannah; Rosalyn Scurdy, Savan¬ nah. English: James N. Novels, Sa¬ vannah; Annie B. Owens, Hahira. Health, Physical Education and Recreation: Cleveland Holmes, Augusta; Roland James, Savan¬ nah; Gladys Reddick, Eastman; Jolly Stephens, Burlington, N.C.; Royee Stephens, Gainesville. Biology: Donell Bacon, Wdy- cross; Inez Bacon, Waycross; James Edward Deen, Alina; Amos Look! Attention Please! WF HAVE BEEN TALKING ABOUT IT—HEARING ABOUT IT .MOW rOMP »vn kHP FOR VlfflTF'WVKS YOU HAVE HEARD THE REST ‘COME AND SEE THE BEST You Are Cordially Invited To The PENTECOSTAL HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE, I«c,. At 1153 W. Henry Street attd S fifes Ave. ' Savannah, Georgia, Route I7-A NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT Dedicatorial Service SUNDAY, JUNE S, I960, 3:30 P. M. ■' - ALL CHURCHES AND PASTORS IWVTTCD ■ • ! Healing, Counselling, Testimonies, Services. Good singing ; nightlv, come ind heln us uray for God’s blessings upon he nation at this perilous time. By the Dutch Moses of Curacao, N. A from Overseas Julio G Felix, Founder and Minister \nd also his Co-Workers from DifferentTarts of the Nations All Welcome! Phone AD 3-"7762 ■ • -' Chairman Henry P. Hervey, pres¬ ident, Chidftffo chapter NASH), and manager, Re twice Federal Savings and Loan Association, and Rdhert Leatherwood, of Lca'tbeTwood, Cleveland and Logan, NAMD board member and president of the Motor Cfty NAMD chapter. Secretary Hired For Crusade ^Continued from cm*> care of all the secretarial re¬ sponsibilities of the headquart¬ ers office. Due to the many problems tn registration and keeping our people voting in every election, The Crusade for Voters felt that guidance on sociological problems of voter-registration would benefit the movement greatly. Mr. Williams also Invites the public to tune in to WJIV to hear the Crusade for Voters weekly round-up every Satur¬ day under the direction of Miss Bernita Darby. The Crusade for Voters, head¬ quarters Is located at 811 West Broad street in the old Monroe Funeral Home Building. All office rent will be paid by Sid¬ ney A Jones. The offices con-' sidt of two ^private rooms, re¬ ception room and chapel. The president of t.h#> Crusade for Voters states that the Board of Directors is pleased with the public response at the Crusade for Voters Oospel singing at the Bolton Street Baptist Church. A mass meeting will be held this (Thursday) night, June 2, at Butler Presbyterian church, Victory Drive and Burroughs street. E. Hagins, Savannah: William H. Jackson, Savannah; Shirley C. Mc¬ Allister, St. Marys. Chemistry: Arnett B. Carroll, Jr., Savannah; Sherman L. Rob¬ erson, Jr., Savannah; Caleb Wes¬ ton, Savannah. Social Science: Nolan P. Wil¬ liams, Savannah. Home Economics: Lily Taylor, Waycross; Juliette West, Savan¬ nah; Ruby M. Williams, Savan¬ nah; Jeanette Baker, Claxton. Elementary Education: Con¬ stance Gissentanner, Savannah; Alice K. Right, Folkston; Clovis L. Spaulding, Darien; Lillian W. Wright, Savannah. Robs Bank, Walks With $2,955 Cash — are looking for a Negro wo¬ who Walked casually into a and left n few minutes later a manila envelope contacting in cash, the loot of a holdup. The holdup which occurred about ip.m. was reported to bank unaware of what had by Alphonso Sullivan, a old teller, for the Indus¬ Bank of Commerce at Thirty street, and Seventh Avenue in Manhattan. According to Sullivan, he looked and found himself confronted the woman whom he said wn^ five feet five inches tall, about 40 years old and a tan coat. Without speaking a word, he EFFIE BROWN, right, the potation, is shown nt her desk hi of two Negro stenographers the Personnel Department.. Miss in the Pittsburgh office Brown is a Pittsburgh bora *wi the United States Steel Cor- trained young lady. iGau« M awl war J about meeting people Teues* 7 m *hy kit wish I watn't. I* there anything I can do about if I" 45 grangers Shy people or very groups often with approach the gloomy A conviction that the worst is ab out to happen: that they'll be snubberf- that ..... they’ll _______________________ be disliked-that some- M \j\ J \ then body becomes will be rude sort to them. of quaking Shynes* M vYTrl-Z •'if / i Q <iefen *^ a f “'naginary^^^^^^k^ ' * e * 9 *' n neic JTf you stop and give the problem sorrfe thought you'll realize that; unless you do something to provoke dislike (such as being de¬ liberately rude) there is no reason on earth why people won't ac¬ cept you wholeheartedly Many of them are as uneasy and shy as you and are waiting for some indication of friendship or The nekt time you find.yourself in the midst f ^ , J of a new group of people, meet them on the mii,too. premise that they’re going to like you. They -*m- *(*! u-*, C,Copyriglft 1980 Pond’s Oood Grooming Service 90 . .—r USED ELECTRIC FANS $15.95 USED WINDOW FANS $4.98 and Up American Pawn Shop 428 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. NOW OPEN J & L COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY GWINNETT and BOWDEN STREETS (Carver Village) NEGRO OWNED AND OPERATED WASH 25c DRY IN <10 to 12 Pounds) <10 Minutes) Wl> NEVER CLOSE We maintain an active vales force for sening hoists, bfca- * slows, business property, whether lots and investment wish tv bwy pi aportg. No- We are ready to serve you you ar Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon. We collect rente- -Over N years ex per eoce. yffisia rjMBER J guTlng-Seliing 'V6sa^iS J #i: \ l - \r*ttr .T Loans ' XGTOJ r insurance Savannah, Georgia • • 9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams S-502S | PACK THRE1 a at him with a note on top which rend: “Ohm me $5,000 in frees, One and twenties. Don't give *ny alarm or you’ll get lye in yotsr face.” When he looked up again, StiHf- van said, the woman was exhibittiftif a jar containing a white liquid. Without hesitating. SuHivan said he shoved some money in the en¬ velope and handed It to her. She took it, he said, turned and walked slowly out of the building. He said he gave the alarm jtnr| as she passed through the door, but guards and other bank em¬ ployes were unable to locate her outside the building. Police were notified and started a search for her.