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PAGE EIGHT THE NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE board of directors met recently in New York to outline their I960 convention, <-t tor the Shehaton-Gibson hotel in Cincinnati, July 19-22, and stressing the theme “Trends and Newer Oppor- tunities in Business.” Founded in 1900 and dedicated to raising the level of Negro business, the Lea- “Shut-Out” Negro Students | Financed and Aided by Student bodies and colleges across the country have come to the the assistance assistance of >r Nmro Nf-.ro stum students m, expelled from Southern col- leges for taking part in “sit- down” demonstrations. Up to now, individual campus drives and scholarships allocated by colleges have reached the sum of almost $29,000. The schol- arship funds are being istered and t.hc students placed by the National Scholarship Servire ahd Fund for Negro Students. The total new fund is called the American Student Conscience Fund. Aid to these Southern stu- dents by enterprising Northern and Western student bodies has taken many forms. Giro Wesleyan University has offer- ed five room, beard, and tion scholarships and San Di¬ ego State College in California has made available a full schol- arship for the expelled students. Students at the University of California at Berkely have giv- en $1,000 toward a scholarship at their camp«s,-and arc work- ing for a full scholarship. A campaign sponsored by the Na- tional Students Association add- ed $.1000 to the fund. Students at Wesleyan University in dletown. Conn , collected and held “a peaceful march on the town of Middletown” to protest the expelling of the Southern Negro Students. Stu¬ dents at Williams College in WMiamstown, Mass., added $1409, and at Brown Universi- ty in Providence, Rhode Is- land, they collected $800 for the scholarship fund and ■^e Michigan University State of Wisconsin among other colleges, are still actively conducting campaigns to aid the expelled students in completing tneir educations. The National Scholarship Scrvice and Fund for Negro dents (NSSFNS) is uniquely qualified to administer the scholarships and place the stu- dents. in the past twelve years. NSSFNS has helped place over 7.000 N*.'gro students jn over 350 interracial colleges with over $2,$00,000 in aid. This coming through the efforts of NSSFNS. more than 700 able young high school seniors, whose rec- ords cjualify them will enroll in college with financial aid from the colleges; many of them will enroll in college with finan- cia! aid from the colleges; of them will receive supple- mentary scholarship aid from NSSFNS to bridge the gap be- EC23EE3S SAFE EXPERT - Tl lf Zffjj f* “raO IfrS JCPIE8 25f Bert’s Jewelry Shop REPAIR SERVICE GUARANTEED WATCHES CLOCKS RUNG SIZING WHEN YOU NEED THE RICH I ||ME COME TO I S 424 W. Broad Street Savannah, Ga. trie has played a major rote in America’ commercial life. Dr. F. l>. Patterson president, i seeking. to unite (he Negro in busiiie ! throughout the country for econo-; mic survival. Photo shows Board ( members left to right: J. J. Hen- derson, Durham, N. (’.; Edward Davis, Detroit; Charles Tyree, Philadelphia; C. W. Maxwell, Phil tween college aid, family re _ sources and their total finan- ciai ciai neeas. needs Jn commenting on NSSFNS, part in administering the Amer- ican Student Conscience Fund, Richard I,. Plaut, NSSFNS pres¬ ident, said "N'SSFNS is honored to have the opportunity to help these courageous students continue (heir education. Mak- ing it possible for students to finish college is just as import- ant a part of our job as stimu- laiing high school seniors to enter college in the first place.” I _________ JNilUl*!! -my - . Named L Pres. __ 'for,finned from Page Ono d fmj s j 0 n ip each ease Dr Nabrit is a member of th« President’s Committee on Gov- rrn ment Contracts, and has held such other government po .st.s as Legal Adviser to the Governor of the Virgin Islands and u, s. Delegate to the Tn- ternational Du,or Conference, i n hoth 1999 ^graduate nnri ioun D , of Moreh o u .xe College in Atlanta a nd holds the Doctorate of Juris _' prndence deRITe from the Northwestern University Law School. In 1955, Morehouse conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him. Amon „ thp citallous recelvcd by the new Howard president are Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Man of the Year” (1.954), Ac- ^ Guild of Amprica Award , 1954)( and D c Federatlon ol Civic Associations Award ,1956) L)r Kabrit Ls one of wven chUdren of the latc R( , v and M rs j, : , mcs M , Nabrit of Atlan- ta - His sisters are Mrs. Ce- ^elia N. Adkins of Nashville, Mrs - Lois N. Clark of Knoxville, Mrs - Margaret N. Curry of At- lanta > and Mrs. Gertrude N. Thomas of Inwood, L. I., N. Y. Brothers in elude the Rev. Dr. ANY KIND OF LUMBER and HOOF1MG YOU WANT PAINTS BUILDERS SUPPLIES see PENN WALLER PENN WALLER l„c. President & Randolph St. Phor.e ADams 3-3071 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Jean Cooke, New D. Patterson, New York; H. Wickcliffe, New York; McGraw, Washington, I>. Belford V. Lawson, C.‘, William R. Hudgins, Belmont Haydel, and William H. (ANP PHOTO) N'abrit, of Memphis and Samuel Naibrit, president Texas Southern Houston. Dr. Nabnt lives with his wife, former Norma Walton Fla , at 330 f * 1 0 • n " James rlhw< - st M - nl They .a ’ - > York City attorney. e Thursday Friday AND Saturday l.S.D.A. STANDARD WESTERN Pound Ujuck Steak Pound Chwck Roast ™ is* Spare JQ RIB Pound pom Ribs Steak 59c m i s chops ; i I >ugar Half cured Whole — or SIRLOIN Pound Steak T-BONE 69c ||j 9c Ham ib. 45c liili W ROUND Pound f SMOKED I'ound Steak 79c r ? 29c . 1 if* •uaiiiitiiiSfift. I*' Bacon • . GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 3 Doz. $ 1.00 LONG GRAIN | ARGO SWEET RIG i 3 (pH.) ^ PEAS 2 SL 25C Bag ROSE DALE ROSi: DALE GOLDEN YELLOW Peaches 4 "2* 1.00 CORN 2 £ 25c \ PR IDO 3 LB. '^v shorten^ Golden Shortening -iM ■a. oa;i Limit One with A $5.tHI Order RO-TEL SLICED BEETS STANDARD TOMATOES •a LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE CStAPEFRUff PiMIAPPU: GRAPEFRUIT I.IBBYS prink DRINK 1 1 u Lb. Size [■ -met SPAGHETTI 3 ‘"a —' Can Qt. AND MEAT BALLS LUXURY oil Macaroni 3 Boxes 25c LIBBY’S Cans CORNED BEEF 1.00 Double Itich IN VS HASH ax 16-oz. . . . Saves Resvaxingt NO AER0WAX R0® c ‘ *■" ' V,7.X 25c Tooth COLGATE Size Giant Size 39c Pint Can Reg. 33c JIFFY Paste Value P».>x Corn Bread Mix 10c IRISH Lbs. 10 (.OLDEN YELLOW U. S. No. FANCY SMALL 2 Lb.*. Bananas Ib. 8c OKRA 25c 'QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Five Jailed Student (Continued licnr Pn r .'e O e> ed a ipiiit oi goou will anu 01 ui.- Uiii oCal.UiUg. ilicy ii«A * ti nut ivvtl V- cu Hum tiic oujcttm 1 ui uqua 1 i ifefltb ioi iiti. ' /Ait me .students have been piac- eu on ^uuuauoii uy i lunuu rk. at iVi. UlwvtnaJl/ ioi Inutf in.e Jli leading ims Mt-nm. c urio, win U.-.olwC Inc blliuUltd m becuriiig men cuucauon uu.mg uie cum,h 4 oC I.OOl ,t ui. I 1 NAACP I-MfkiT (fAD *• To Defend | j J ■ Continued iron. Page cme' youth. The NAACP defense policy as stated in the Preamble to the ‘Convention Resolutions reads “we! reject violence . . . (but) in reject-1 but! j ing violence, we do not deny, I reaffirm, the right of individual 1 an( j collective self-defense against) unlawful assaults,” If the “sit- ins” do bring violence, NAACP, parents and adults have let it lie j | known that they will defend their j youth. The Negro Press By William Henry lluff The Negro Press has long been Our shield and saving grace. I’ve followed it from ’way back when The first was started by race Stirred up that sleeping hast of hate Yet, caused our sleepers to awake And know our press would soon or late The chains upon our ankles break 2 doff our hats to this, our press, Because It is a mighty force, A power strong this race to bless A break we now get from source; No longer are we in the The race, alas, lifts tip its Our press is now thliving fire That rabblerousers surely dread. Good Used Brick Solid Used Lumber Phone AD 2-9546 FOR RENT Office Space Second Floor SAVANNAH TRIBUNE 1009 West Broad Street I’hone AD 4-3432 } 4 SHIRTS I (Laundered). 80c SHOWX U^tuztO.1y{JD/iyC£'i/ipC& | Take Your Hand Saws, Circu¬ lar Saws, Pulpwood Saws, Lawn Mower* Scissors, Butcher Knives. Etc., to Savannah Saw Works 135 Barnard St. “We Sharpen Anything That Cuts WANTED—Linotype Opera¬ tor. Apply, The Savannah 1009 West Broad St.. Phone AD 4-3432. LOST — Memorandum Book, Black Cover, Size 8” x 6”. Find¬ er please return to Savannah Tribune, 1009 W. Broad street. Reward given for same. I Rev. George D. Walker ONE OF WSOK's OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES Songs For The Soul Showers Of Blessings AND Kiddies Hour SATURDAY, 10:45 A. M. “The Station With the Sock” WSOK 1230 On Your Dial This Week WSOK PRESENTS MONDAY tvews on the Hour 4.58—Woutt tsign On 5.00—fopunuai i in uut’ T. J. Polite— Gospel Music 7:06—tteauy, oet, Go? — T. J. polite— Popmar Music—lop 40 V: 00 —lor tne oom-Bev. Geo, waiter — Gospel iviusic 9:15 -bhowers ol jessing — Ministe¬ rial assoc.— Visiuizg Mims ter 6 9:30—bongs n>r the ooui — tvev. ueo VVaiscr — Gospel Music 11:00— House of w^ax tvtil Weaver JEOpuiar xvock f* tunk 1:00—Oittpy Jims Music — James Vv uey —a op hj azzu end Favo*ibt*s 3:00—oenuy Ine Penny — nro.uvs Heyward—jasz ana nock N’ noii 6:00—ivcvvh. opui uo, wetuuucr—T. j. i'Oite 6:15—i wiilght Murmurs—T. J. Polite Gospei Muszc 8:00— JMijttOn ol suuuce—James Lang Rock N’ foil and Biuts 1.00— J.UU—Kell Weaver onow—Kell Weaver—Popular Music 3.00— Behny s iNz&ilt, Snow—Brooks to Heyward—popular Records 5:00 i utciDAV THROUGH FHJJJAX News «u tne Hour 12:00— Haw*, ia.Claude Icuberts — Ail Might, Jazz 1:00—3:00—Kell weaver Show—Kell Weaver—Popular Music 3:00-Ail Night, snow HosCue Caamp and BruoHs lleywaard 5 00 5 00 —Spirtual Parade—T. J. Polite — Gospel Songs 7:00—Ready. Set, Go! T. J. Polite — Popular Music Top 40 9:00— Songs for the Soul — Rev. Ged Walker — Gospel Music 0:15— Bhowters of Blessing — Miruste- rial Abboc. — Visiting Minister* 9:3fr Bongs for thp Soui Rev. U'Q Walker — Gospel Music 1100 House of Wax-Kell Weaver Populaar Pock N’ Roll 1:00—Sleepy Jim’s Muse—James Wiley Old Favorites 3:00—Benny The Penny—Brooks Hey- ward—Jazz and Rock N' F.i/Oll •V-, <^ Jtradtakd <0 . «£&****; Warnin'!) & > Jlnnztt&y 40 Years Of EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Dial ADams 2-8191 ACHORD FISH CO. SAVANNAHS LEADING SEAFOOD MARKET_ Wholesale—Retail West Broad at Duffy Phones AI) 6-4228 AD 6-4229 BAPTIST BOOK STORE 152 Barnard St. Bibles, Church and Sunday School Supplies, Books Choir Robes ADams 4-7881 8:15—Twilight Murmurs—T. J. Polite —Gospel Music 8:00—Baron of Bounce—James Lang —iiock N ’ Roil 1.00—5.00 Kell Weaver—Rocfc ’N Boll and Blues SATURDAY ^ews on The Hour 12.00—Hawk laias - Claude Robert; An Night Jazz SiOO-bpmiuai c ade-Boscoe Camp -—GOoptii MUbiC 7:00—Ktttuy, Bet, Go!—James Wiley Tqp 20 Popular Music 9 00— oongs tor tut bom — Rev. Geo. Waist i - Gospel Music 915—Shower* oi £> it ssing — Mtnlste- * ,<4i — Visiwng Minister* 9:30—bongs lor the ooui—Rev. Geo Wn.ker — Gospel Music ^0:30—Middletown ancwb — Rev. Geo. Vvdis.tr — nouut lown aid Gospel Music 10:45—Songs Tor ihe Soul—Rev. Geo. —Waiker—Spiritual Music 11:00—Camps 'lop —Roscoe Camp —Top 20 T uness 8-60—Campy s t ttiavan—Roscoe Camp aii N.gat J&tz 1:00 —Aliisit Ijr o«turday — Kelly Weaver—Top iu autl rioek 'N Koll 6.00 Wevva, Spoil*, .Veathet— X. J, Polite — .0 maiuttt 6:10—Goopel Twilit at Mariners-— 1 T. J Uoilte 8.00 Ttie Baron of Boujioe"—Jim¬ mie Laris--Kock N non Zt Bines 1:00—5,00—All Night Show — Broolrs Heyward—Popular Music SUNDAV News On The Hour 5.38—WSOK Sign On 6:00—Spinuml Paiade—Boscoe Camp —uospel Music 9.00—Spiritual Parade—T. J. Polite Spirituals anad Gospels 10:30—Great Sacred Music 12;uo—The Golden Hours—Kelly Weaver Popular Favorites 3:00—Sunday Symphony—Jame* Wiley Symphony Music 4:30—Evening Serenade—Kelly Weat«T Popular Favorites 5:00—Evening Serenade—Kell Weaver —Populaar Favorites 8:00 Camp -Sunday Popular With Jazz Camp—Roscoe and j Favorite* i .1)2—WSOK Sign OH 1 SATURDAY, JULY 9, i960 CEMtNT PRODUCTS CO. Hull ond Weif Boundary St*. Savonnah, Ga. Ph. 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