Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY, JULY 18, I960 CHURCHES Trojans Club to Celebrate * Tenth Anniversary i 5 s 4 I f f £ ! MRS. L. S .STELL, Jr. The Trojans club of Second Baptist church, Houston and President streets, will observe its 10th anniversary Sunday evening, July 17, at 7 p. m. Mrs. L. S. Steil, Jr., president of the Savannah Baptist Min¬ isters Wives Alliance, will be the guest speaker at this spe¬ cial vesper service. Mrs. Steil is a native of Grif¬ fin, Ga,., where she received her elementary training. She received her secondary educa¬ tion in Atlanta wthere she also attended Morris Brown College. Mrs, Steil is a militant religious and civic worker and a dynamic speaker. jwThe Trojans club is one of flhe women’s clubs of Second Jj&ptSt church that is under .leadership of Mrs. Anita StriSIng. Rev. E. P. Quarter- maiwtt minister. » “The 'public is invited. lain t •' ■ __L— --- Speaking of oif PUBLIC SAFETY dl ■ . "Where there is no vision 14 the people perish”. m 4 b Residential Modern Street Lighting Chases Crime •Ci.EVELAN’D, Ohio — Years ago, s'wtreet attacks and assaults were tUBTttK much confined to the bad neighborhoods, but now a mobile population brings danger to our very doorsteps. that the Police officers agree possibility of being seen is the most powerful deterrent to crime. Modern street lighting provides this protection, places for it leaves no shadowy between spots of Jigjit. It gives the potential crim¬ inal no dark place to hide and spring on an unsuspectingvictim. It leaves no dark landscaped areas to serve as cover for robbery, rape or murder. Darkness attracts some very strange birds, but the penetrat¬ ing power of modern street light¬ ing sends them on their way. Neighborhood street crimes are headlined all over the United States, but they don’t occur in lighted the’jdark situations. Muggings in ington, neighborhoods of Wash¬ D.C.; Rape in a dark Chi¬ cago apartment alley-way ; Mur¬ der Under the uncertain lighting conditions of Norfolk; Assault in the dark by-ways of Camden. “We can’t patrol every area of every city every moment,” say police. Modern street lighting is a partner of the law. t Leaders Sit-In “White Lounge” at S. C. Airport Hall, chairman of Greenville Ctflfe. A. J. Whittenberg chairman of the Greenville, N. A. A. C P. and James T. Mc¬ Cain. CORE field secretary, “sat¬ in” at the “whites only” lounge W the airport on July 7. "The “three leaders 7 — were "ml diHea-tened with jail by officer Hughes. However, We-remained seated in -frrtmge until Rev. Hall’s plane i .Ohariotte. N. C. left. policeman said, “Don’t I know to Rev. Hall. Hall re¬ plied, "Yes you do.” }+] 0 ail had led more than a thousand CORE members and friends o'n a protest prayer pil¬ grimage to the Greenville Air¬ port on Emancipation Day, G - M CLEANERS 1318 W. Gwinnett St. Announces New Pick-Up and Delivery Service DIAL ADams 4-9412 j Expert Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Sendee Open Six Days Weekly 4-Hour Service James Kennedy, Prop. Baptist Ministers Union The United BaptLst Ministers Union met at St. Luke Baptist Church Tuesday, Rev. B. S. Thomas, host minister. Rev. L. S. Steil. Jr., the president, and Rev. G. W. Carter, secre¬ tary, served in their respective places. Meditation period I was con¬ ducted by Rev. L. S. Aikens. i The Sunday School lesson was discussed by Rev. Wm. Gwyn, minister, College Park Baptist church. The subject was ‘What is True Security?” Amos 6 : 1 - 8 . Next Tuesday the Sunday School convention will convene in Thomasville, Ga., and the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance will meet at the Par¬ iah Hall of St. Matthews’s Epis¬ copal church. On Tuesday, July 26, Rev. Steil will conduct the meditation period of the Union and Rev. C. J. Jackson will bring high¬ lights on the Sunday School les¬ son. Rev. Jackson will conduct ser¬ vices Sunday at 2 p. m. at the County jail and Rev. Gwyn on Sunday, July 24. The following joined t)he Union: Rev. E. G. Lane, Rev. L. S. Aikens, Rev. J. S. Wise and Rev. Dan Singletary. New Frank Callen Boys’ Club Opens CContinued from Page Ons> Julian, a June 1960 graduate of Savannah State College major¬ ing in business education, Ed¬ ward Greene, arts and crafts. John E. Thompson, custodian, and James Holmes, assistant in Boys Work. Volunteer workers are Wil¬ liam Pugh, James Moultrie Horace and Norman Pitts, Gene Johnson, Earl Robinson, and Charles Henry Lee. A group of younger boys head¬ ed by Zachery Scott, assisted Mr. Greene in building and in¬ stalling benches in the locker rooms. Charles Weston and a group of young adults contributed the money to build some volley ball standards. Jip Chisholm, A1 Walls and Norman Pitts, built the standards using cement for a base and iron pipes for poles. These fellows are among our boys who have completed a Masonry course at Savannah State College. While there is an appreci¬ able amount of equipment on hand there is need for much more. A most urgent need is for electric fans or some sys¬ tem for cooling the building. was organized to protest the attempt to exclude Jackie Rob¬ inson from the “white lounge” In October of last year. McCain reported that the leaders plan to continue to use al! the airport facilities in spite of arrest threats. “We shall be We are clt j lzens and we ' are taXpayerS '! The airport belongs to all of just bo whites. We, ( us-not shall continue to use it.” As long ago as 1955 the In¬ terstate ruled Commerce that airports Commis- that' j sion receive federal financial aid | cannot legally discriminate j against Negro interstate pas- j sengers. We maintain eo active sale* force for selling houses, bun¬ galows, hestness property, lots and Investment property. ; We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to bay or eelL .. Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon. We collect rents- -Over *• year* experience. X Hum *}j Suylng-SelUng^S-^ «■ Loans ;; Insurance Savannah, Georgia ;; • York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5925 V. Direction By J. REDDICK Wear Your Own “Shoes” There was once an inhabitant in a community who occupied a position as parasite to the other inhabitants of the community One night this parasitic individual took the shoes of another member of the community and wore them to a nearby storehouse and stole much goods. To further baffle their attempt to track him down, he went the direction in which the other member lived. Dogs were put on his track the next morning. The dogs kept on by all houses until they came to the home of the thief. Many of us today wear other’s “shoes” to hide truths concerning our real selves and our deeds, We are more eager for the public to be impressed than we are to repre¬ sent high principles. The “shoes” of others might make better tracks to impress the public than our own. We therefore are busy looking for “shoes” because we are more interested in the track impression than anything else. Certain tracks keep the public looking the other way for the thief. This not only applies to but, national, inter¬ national and local organizations, the home. As noted in the case of the thief, the impression was not the whole story. The essence of the track, or the inside story makes the difference. It makes the differ¬ ence if carried over into any other area of life situations. Truths of life tracks down the essence. We might conceal our identity in many ways but truth will unfold to our doors as life progresses. We might even have a govern¬ ment based upon the consent of the governed, if bad people are running such government, the government will be of the same contents or essence of those who run it. Bad people make any system that they use bad. People here and elsewhere are fighting for systems, along with many other things. The name of our system might be adequate. System may not be the thing that we most need. Systems are so often used as shoes to hide reality. In the case of the thief, it was not a different shoe that he need- ed. It was not tracks to make certain impression^ that he need¬ ed in his favor. Rut he did need a change of heart and change of mind. He needed to find himself and face up to the facts of life. He needed to wear his own shoes and find his right relationship to »thers. Many of us today are so much like this thief. We fear to face the facts of life. When we direct our face against the essence of truth and facts of life we are headed in the wrong direction. We can no more deal with facts of life by wearing “shoes” of others than we can borrow our¬ selves out of debt. Truths of life will track us down. Wear Your Own “Shoes.” Announcing The Grand Opening of The Palm Night Club THURSDAY JULY 14, 1960 2600 Augusta Ave. at Lathrop Avenue Featuring The Largiest Bar in Savannah FEATURING James Drayton & His Organ Combo TIIURS., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS AIR CONDITIONED Paul’s Shoe Repair Shop 1110 WEST BROAD ST. TRY PAUL’S FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Also has a number of slightly used shoes for men and boys in many different sizes Paul Johnson, Mgr. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA X UAN ALWAYS TELL WHEN l!E X S LYING— — HIS LIPS MOVE / * t clc a/' rsTj. 4 , Judge Rules Picketing SPRINGFIELD, Mass., (ANP) —Does free speech include the right to picket Wool worth’s in protest against the company’s racial segregation practices in its Southern stores? “Yes,” ruled Superior Court Judge Reuben Lurie last week in a little-noticed but far-reaching decision holding un-Constitutional a Springfield ordinance that barred picketing except in labor disputes. The American Jewish Congress and the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts, which had filed a joint “friend-of-the-court” brief in the case, hailed the decision as a “significant victory for civil rights.” •------=--4- 13th Regional 4-H Club Camp Set Aug. 8-15 at Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 13th Annual Regional 4-H Club Camp will be held August 8-15 here at Howard University, the Federal Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced this week. About 125 outstanding 4-II’ers from the 17 States of the Southern region have been selected as dele¬ gates to the encampment. They will be representing nearly 950,000 fellow club members of the South. Accompanying them will be 32 State Extension Service leaders who will take part in their own 4-H program workshop. Carrying out the theme of the camp, “Learn, Live and Serve Through 4-H,” the delegates will visit the White House, the Capitol, the Agricultural Research Center at Beltsville, Md., and other places of interest; lay wreaths at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arling¬ ton National Cemetery and at the tomb of George and Martha Wash¬ ington at Mount Vernon, and join in the discussion of youth prob- rectrr of tin Fl.rida State Exten- Dr. Lunt Says: Let us Share your pains. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER 1011 WEST BROAD Next to Savannah Tribune PHONE AD 3-0949 Real Estate Loans Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans. We haye handled real estate for 40 years. Loans made on various plans to suit your incom* It will be to your advantage to see us first Southern Savings & Loan Company 17 WEST McDONOUGII ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113 Assets Over $2,000,000 WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES 3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS The case concerned a Christian minister — the Rev. Alan F. Sawyer, Jr. — who had been arrested for picketing a Wool- worth store in Springfield. He was charged with violation of a Springfield ordinance barring picketing in other than labor dis¬ putes. In his decision, Judge Lurie upheld the joint American Jewish t Congress-Civil Liberties Union I argument that the ordinance was an un-Constitutional violation of free speech and as such could not Constitutionally authorize the City of Springfield to interfere with Rev. Sawyer’s protest against Woolworth’s segregation practices in the South. lems. Among the camp speakers will he Under Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse, Federal Extension Administrator C. M. Ferguson, Dr. F. D. Patterson, president of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and former president of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. George W. Gore, president of Florida A. and M. State Univer¬ sity, and Dr. Edward W. Aiton, national director of 4-11 and Young Men and Women’s programs. Plans for the event are being directed by Dr. M. O. Watkins, di- Jon Service and chairman of the camp committee; A. S. Bacon of the Federal Extension Service who is serving as camp director; and Lloyd 1,. Rutledge, associate lead¬ er of 4-H and YMW program of the Southern region. States to be represented at the encampment are: Alabama, Ar¬ kansas, Delaware, Florida, Geor¬ gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary¬ land, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Caro¬ lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. Roosevelt Speak (Continued from Page One> Enterprises, New York; businessmen William H. Kelly, Philadelphia; George Berry of Ohio; Edward Baker of Richard Austin, De¬ and J. J. Henderson of Dur¬ N. C. Theodore M. Berry, recently of Cincinnati, and Ar¬ T. Shivers, Mayor of nearby will join Mayor Donald Clancy in officially welcoming League. The National Bankers Associa¬ headed by its president, B. Mitchell, President of Wash¬ industrial Bank, meeting joint sessions with NBL, will workshops and panels on July 20 . How lo Start Bunk, Competition for It Takes lo Be a Banker, of Automation on and Financing S ma 1 will ho discussed. BusjnO.ss League President I). Pattersop, of New Fund director, and President-Emeritus United Negro College present the “Trends and New in Business” at the session of the Convention, 19,when he will present speaker, Raymond J. of Philadelphia, President Carver Loan and there. President will introduce Mr. the banquet. Relford V. Washington attorney and general• counsel, will The National Housewives headed by Mrs. Pearl Bell Kentucky, meeting with NHI, and hold Its meetings on 1 hi Old, 7mm “The remarkable thing about school reunions is that your old classmates have gotten so fat and bald that they hardly recognize you.” throughout the world.. The word for gin ..... is So take the worlds word for it... There's no gin like * fjQRDONS World’s Biggest Seller! ^ . [ST* All three “ a organizations ** ,h * M presi¬ ”’' dents will speak at the Presidents’ Night session, at 8:00 , P.M., on July 19. Charms .Scruggs, of Cincinnati’s Station WCIN, 9901 Beckman St., is the local Convention chairman. r i i~ CARNATION j COOKING HINTS ! ^ HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF ^ Now ideas for summer pat io meals arc always welcome, Ami if you like food with a touch of fcSouth-of the Border flavor you’re sure lo like this different tamale casserole. It’s an all in one dish that needs just salad and dessert to complete the menu. Carnation Evaporated Milk i3 used to give this dish extra delicious flavor and light texture. Dependable Carnation adds extra goodness to all cooking and shelf. baking, and it's always SO hand/ r^ht on the kitchen yUPiff" SOUTH-OF-THE-BOROER CASSEROLE /< (Makes 6 to 8 servings! J Vi cup snlod o8 1 cup (8-oune* can! to w n - «wa» t oound ground beef Vi cup water Vi rup chopped onion 1 cup cormmot 1 Vi rup« II 2 ounce can) 2 eggs undiluted j whole kernel corn 1 Vj or s (tetrg# Vi cup sliced rips o'ives \ *1 . CARNATION E.’AFCRAI® 1 tablespoon chili powder MILK Grated cheese i JTeat oil in large frying pan. Add ground beef and onions. Cook until meat la lightly browned and onions are transparent. Add corn, olives, chill powder, salt, tomato sauce and water. Mix well. Remove from heat. Slowly add cornmeal to the meat mix.* c 208 Printed In U.S.A. (80) PACE TnRB8 AWtlTlSFRS* in’thrSav.-.M- i nuh Tribune will appreciate you* ! patronage. Please read their i ads In every issue. They make j it possible for us to print your news and your patronage makes It possible for them to stay la business. Thanks! turn, BtirriBfT eonhNntfy Oxd' elightly. tiori. Mix Beat well. eggs. Stir Add into Carnap meat’ mixture. Pour into buttered 2 -quart casserole. Bake to modk, crate oven (350° F.) about 45 minutes. Garnish with grated^ cheese, if dualled. .