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School News
Paulsen School News
The theme, “Playing Togeth¬
er”, will welcome guests to
Paulsen's May F tival, Friday.
May 5, at 4:39 o'clock. me order
of the program will be ns foll¬
ows: Proces Tonal; Crawning of
the King and Queen; 1st Grade,
Danish Dance of Greeting; 2nd
grade, The Shoemaker's Dance;
brd grade. Lott Is Tod Cshebo-
g*r; 4th grade. Bleklng; 5th
grade, The Crested Hen; Gth
garde, Tie Minuet; P ants, Cal
Isthenic ; Square Dance, May-
pole Dance, 6th grade; Recess¬
ional.
Much praise Is still in order for
the tiny tots'of the first and
second grades v.-ho captured
tecond place for their elegant
performance in lire most diffi- j
cult “Square Dance” i i the re- i
cent Jabborwock.
The hearing test has been I
given to all students from 3r« j j
to 6th grades Many have tap n
the vision test, where needed.
We are most grateful t.) Nurse
Walker for her helpline a and
interest in and around Paulsen.
Miss Maree, our principal,
was gup-t speaker on the Youth
Day program ai U. John’s Bap¬
tist church on last t unday
morning. Many Paul en stud
ents attended l he services while
others shared on the program
Beach PTA To
Meet Wednesday
The reguar monthly meeting
of the PTA of Beach high
school will be held in the audi¬
torium at 5:00 p. m. Wednesday
May 10. Mrs. Sarah Branner,
president, will preside. The ann¬
ual Senior program will be pre¬
sented at this time. All parent?
and friends of the eniors an.
cordially invited. Mis-'. Vir ,inin
Smith is in charge of the pro¬
gram.
Then there's the man who
thinks he is a philanthropist be¬
cause lie once gave five dollar;
to the Red Cross.
Tin; Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Director'-, and Embalmer
Over fiO Years Serving This Vicinity
591 West Broad Street
Savannah, (la. I’hone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
is
An Institution
Dedicated r<> the benefit of humanity, where
that sympathetic and understanding spirit' pre-
vail at all times.
No matter what your problems may be, we
are ever ready to give you assistance. The
hundreds of loyal friends we are constantly serv¬
ing is the strongest proof that we always render
the most dependable, reasonable and satisfactory
service.
“Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand alone,
Kindness in another’s trouble
Courage in our own.”
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME — ANYWHERE
Careful and Courteous Ambulance Service
Most Modern Auto Equipment
511 West Waldburg Street Savannah. Georgia
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3003
Inter-School Council
The last session of the Inter-
School Council was held at West
Broad street school. All school
council representatives made in¬
teresting reports about the ac¬
tivities in their schools.
The council completed plan
for i s citimeriship awards pro¬
gram which were held at the
Recreation Center cn Sunday af¬
ternoon, April 30. at three thir¬
ty o'clock. At this time the out-
banding citizens in each school
received an award of merit.
The principal, teachers, pupils
and lunch room help; did
a fine Job in entertaining the
council. Mr. Dixon adddessed
the meeting. Mrs. Edna Will¬
iams, adviser to the council, gave
brief history of West Broad
Ft. school. Misses Leona Mur¬
phy, Julia June \ Mattie Rob¬
erts, Edith James, WilhelmJna
Jones, Magdolino Beasley and
Bessie Fuller, students from Sa¬
vannah State college, were
guests.
Advisors present were: Mrs.
Blalock. Miss Hattie Carter,
Mrs. Jeannette Jenkins, Mrs.
Clay, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs.
Perrin, Miss Ruby King, Mrs
Pearl Smith, Mrs. N. H. Walker,
and Miss Maree. principal of
Paulsen school.
A delicious dinner was en¬
joyed by all
Our May meeting will be held
«t Woodville school on the 3rd
Saturday morning. Juanita Gil¬
bert, Pres., Mr;. N. II. Walker,
director, William Bush, report¬
er.
Cuyler Dramatic Club
To Give Play
The Cuyler Dramatic Play
House will present the “HAUN-
TED*TEA ROOM” which is a ?
act comedy mystery. The Dra¬
matic Playhou -:e group ha?
worked very hard to brine you
Ihl mystery that they feel will
keep you in suspense and sth
U] your emotions and turn over
your fun box. The characters
I <m
ELECTED FID HINT—
Edward Warner Brice,
sor of Education and Director
of the Educational Exletisio
Service, South Carolina State
college, and former president of
Clinton College, Rock Hill, S. C..
was elected president of the
National Conference on
Education and the Negro
on the campus of Morchous*
college and the Hunter street
Branch, Carnegie Library, on
are Linda Berry, a pretty
miss, played by Carolyn Tucker;
Lottie Berry, her sister, will he
played by Shirley Thoma ; Dan
Smith, the goy from next
will be played by Am ,s John-
son; Horace Witherspoon, a
“bugogoltst", played realistical¬
ly by Arnett “Pat” Gaston;
Claire Landon, a perfect
Dorris Brooks; Josephine
a rowdy, played by Janet
vin; “Snoopy” Crane, an
tuer detective, played by Jo
Green; Gerald Fenwick, a
reporter, played by Irving
ner; Jessie Jones, the
maid, played by Ivory
Three monologues will be
by Natalie Tucker,
Drayton, Ronald Gadston, re¬
spectively. The Dramatic. Com¬
mittee: Mrs. Evelyn Y. May,
Chairman and Play
Mrs. V. A. Singleton. Chr. Pub-
HERE’S
A DIME
FOR YOU
This coupon is good for
10c in trade when applied
on the purchase price of
a DAIRY QUEEN double
rich MILK SHAKE or
MALTED MILK on
Six delicious Flavors
One coupon to each pur¬
chase BUT use as many
Coupons as you wish.
DAIRIY QUEEN
Hit WEST BROAD
the savannah tribune
April 20-29.
Other elected officials
ed JS. F. Purvis of
college, La., vice-president;
Dave of the Tennessee
Authority as chairman of
Executive Committee and
iam M. Cooper of Hampton
stitute as ecretary-treasurer.
Upon the invitation of
Rose Butter B ows, the
ence clieduled its next
meeting for North Carolina col
lege at Durham.
licity; Mr Jane J. Starr.
.
of State and Properties.
Haunted Tearoom” will be
sented May 17 at the
Center, 37 street and
j Roa(li beginning at 8:00 p.
Admission 15 cents and 25
.....
school children 15 _ cen , s. 1
'
may be purcha ed from any
dent or teacher a ^u.v e..
_-—--
Auto
Proves Fatal
___Foot nued ,~T rom—age--— _
cident, several white people in
car arrived on the scene and
in touch with the Gross
Home which carried the
man to the Bullock County
pital and was preparing to
him to Savannah when it
learned that the Sidney A.
Funeral Home of Savannah
ii Summit, only a few mile
away, on a funeral. Mr.
turned the Injured man over to
the Jones attendants who
brought him to Charity ho pita!
in the hearse.
At the hospital no identifica¬
tion was left as to who the in-
injured man was. but in a
minutes Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Riv¬
ers of OH West 42 street,
LaMarr re ided, are said t)
received an anonymous
call telling them that the
jured man was at the
Tn this way he was
Neither o? the two women
the car with LaMarr was
al ly injured.
Young LaMarr was one of
most popular students at
vannah State college. He was
veteran of World War 2 and
gi'tcd musician. For
weeks recently he was
it, the We'd Broad street
and about a week ago ho wa
employed by a while night
club as an entertainer.
He was a native of
where his mother, Mr?.
LaMarr, is a well known
tired srhoal teacher and a
ed singer.
Other relatives are: A "on
Bernard LaMarr; three
ers, Horatio LaMarr, of Augusta
Vernon LaMarr, of New
wick. N. J., and La vozier I
I Marr of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
nieces and two nephew.
Funeral services were held
clay (Thursday! from St.
how's Episcopal church.
j body was carried to Augusta
I interment, Cox Funeral Home i
charge.
Urge
Kent
tion
Continued from Page '■
(primary> all persons who
not registered under the
law, must do so before noon
Saturday.
The purpo e of the
wide citizenship program,
said, is to increase the
of registrants and to heln
aro are now registered to
more aware of the
and function of government.
Those who successfully
pleted the work required in
told by W- vV ’ I.^v.
Schools were
i president of the local I4AACP
branch, that having learned
about the various phases of our
government they assume a new
obligation to the community.
He told them that they muse
d i s seminate the know’edge
gained through the course ana
give leadership to the registra¬
tion effort.
TO STUDY NEW
S. C. LAW
Continued from Page 1
Thul'gaod Marshall, s p e cial
coun el, announced today. Re¬
port : from South Carolina in¬
dicate that the law' is expected
to reduce the number of regis¬
tered Negro voters by 50 per
cent this year. |
Masons Hold | 1
Rousing
Continued from Page One
bell, was hold on Sunday, April
30 at the Ma or.ic Temple.
The meeting was largely at¬
tended by Masons and members
of the Eastern Star from the
district and was considered one
of the host district meeting; of
the Savannah District.
P. M Duncan Pringle, District
Deputy, was in charge. The pub¬
lic program was the high light
of the occasion and was attend¬
ed by a large number of Masons,
! member; of the Eastern Star.
The program was as follows:
v Opening Invocation: P
song;
! m. Rev. cross; Presenting Mas-
j tftr cf ceremonies . P M . Donald
j I Thomas; Adkins, master remark of : ceremonies. Bro. J. S.
i representing Juvenilis OES.; Fo¬
lio, Miss Betty Jones; Selection:
Eastern Star Chorus; mtroduc-
j ' Bolden; tion of Address, speaker, Rev. Bro. Bro. Leroy A. I), R
j' | Powell, church; pastor Selection. Bethel Mayflower A M E
singers; Response, Bro. Allen L.
f g amD 3 on; T itroduction of Grand
P M. Donald
' 4®
r*
TURK
is in his Hnnns!
*
GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NNIA* AGENT!
No other business man does so much for so many people
.... as does your Insurance Agent
’ -jM. w_
FAMILY FUTURE
So well has he sold the idea of financial protec¬
tion through adequate insurance that today
three out of four Negro families are protected with
one or more NNIA policies . . . thus creating the
! foundation for that all-important "sense of secu¬
rity" so necessary for happiness and peace of
mind because insurance can assure a proper
! education for the children; provide funds for the ,
parents' old age and complete protection for the ,■
fs- widow and children in the event of death of the / ,
wage earner.
COMMUNITY STABILITY
Secure and protected families make a stronger----- r com-
munity! During 1949 sixty-five thousand policyhold-
ers' and beneficiaries' claims were paid to NNIA
Policyholders, totaling more than $13 million. The
fact that most of these settlements were paid at the
time of the families' greatest need is a tribute to the
work and service of your NNIA agent.
AMERICA'S ECONOMY )
When you buy a policy from your NNIA
agent you not only buy protection and
security for yourself and make a more
stable community for your family and
friends, but you build a stronger America
as well. Over 12 thousand employees in
j the created thirty-six by the different sixty-two job member classifications compa¬
\ j nies of the National Negro Insurance As¬
sociation received over $20 million in sal¬
j aries and commissions.
,
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
Throughout America, enlightened political figures together with civic
and religious leaders are clamoring for the extension of Civil Rights to
the Negro people with a special emphasis on fair employment Practic¬
es Your NNIA agent is successfully performing the monumental task
of aiding Negro citizens along the road to a better tomorrow, by help¬
ing others to help themselves to financial independence through life
insurance; which in turn provides better living conditions through mort¬
gage loans and increased job opportunities for our youth.
UT ccrr LAYOUT by MABYIN A ****** MEMBER COMPANIES OF
THE NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Pilgrim Healfh and Life Insurance Company Guaranty Life Insurance Company
53(i E. Anderson St. Rhone 7044 458 W. Broad Street Rhone 8934
George W. May. Manager J. A. Singleton, Manager
Afro-American Life Irsurance Company North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.
158*2 \Y. Broad Street Rhone 2-1892 80(5 West Broad Street Rhone 2-1285
A. L. Sampson, Manager ' W. J. Bush, Manager
Atlanta Life Insurance Company
705 W. Broad S reel Phone 3-2754
R IL Law. Manager
s; Introduction cf Grand .
Worth*/ Matron Mrs. Mary L, j
P. M. Sol c. Johnson, i
Worthy Patron, CES; In- |
troduefon of Grand Chapter |
Mrs. Mary L. Ayers,
Grand Worthy Mairon.
After, the program tasty re
ffeshmlems were served in the
recreation room by the members
the Eastern Star; during
which time greetings were ex¬
changed by the visitors.
Tne hollowing committee
arranged, the district meeting.
P. M. Duncan, Pringle, Chair¬
;P..>I. Robert Smith; P. M
M. TIseo ,T. Mackey; Bro. E.
R. Rulfnep; P. M. S. D. Bi ard;
P. M. CaieG Bias, P. M. Cornelius
F reemaa.
The following served in the
various stations and assisted the
district deputy in opening the j
District Grand Lodge: Did
Grand Muter, Duncan Pringle,
N 5. 2; District Grand
Warden, W. W. Cannady, Lodge
No. 2; Dkt. Grand Jr. Warden,
C. L. Cross. Lodge No. 21.1; Dist
Grand Jr. Deacon S. D. Bisard.
Lodge No. 11 Dist. Grand Sr
Hour Glass Lodge No. 113;
Deacon, Theodore Mackey, Lodge
No. 1; Dht, Grand Sr. Steward,
Dist. Grand Jr. Steward, Ste-!
phen Mitchell, Lodge No. 58:
Dist. Grand Chaplain, L. J.
Jackson, Lodge No. 475; Diet
Grand Tyler Jacob Peterson
Lodge No. il; Dist. Grand Treas¬
urer Fred Morell, Lodge No. 211:
Dist. Grand Secretary G. W.
Benjamin, Lodge No. 58
Loral Under¬
writers To
Observe
Continued rrom Page 1
125 miles. These underwriters
will appreciate your support
during this drive:
Afro-American Life Insurant t
Comany—.Assistant Manager:
Aberdeen Kennedy; Agents:
Starling Hunter, L. G. Barnwell
Leroy Tolbert, E. E. Spikes, J.
E. Scott, J. E. Freeman, V. C.
Demer.v J. E Morgan, Watson
Chance; Mrs. Luciie IHiworta.
Clerk; Mrs. Claudia Jefferson,
Cashier; A. L. Sampson,’ Man¬
ager.
Atlanta Life Insurance Com¬
pany Asst. Manager: W. G.
V. U or.; Supervisor: R. II. H&n-
haw; A/ents: M. C. Chisholm.
G. W Howard, E. A. Parks, H.
M. Robinson, R. L. polite, Chris
Allen. M. F. Jackscn, E. M.
Eag is, A. K. Williams, Mrs.
Mattie S. Smith, Cashier; Mi 3
Catherine Gamble, Clerk; E. B.
Law, Manager.
Guaranty Life Insurance Co.
—Asst. Manager: A. L. Davis;
Special Man: Eugene Washing¬
ton; Agents: Samuel Fuller, F.
H. Gaines, Ephrim Shuler, Will-
iam Singleton, Ireal Lessing-
ton, J. B. Shuman, P. J. Mit¬
chell. Jr., Mathew P. McMillan, j
William Ladson. Mrs. Sadie
Chance, Mrs. Julia Bowens, Mrs.,
Annie M. Gordon, Mrs. Aider-,
tha Williams, Ilenry Seabrcugh.
Mrs. Verdis Curley, Cashier:
..us. Wilhelmena Gaynor, clerk;
J. A. Singleton, Manager.
THURSDAY. MAI I, 1950
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company—Asst. Man¬
agers: J. C. Copland, R. * vl -
Canny; Agent;: Morgan Bed-
good, James Elbert, Leroy
Holmes, Ruth Burke, Thomas
Mayriant, Willie Wiley, Melvin
Nichols, Aldrirn Johnson, James
P. Sapp, Robert L. Gamble, Lil¬
lian Hollis. Charles M. Washing-
tor. Franklin McDew, James C.
Williams, C. D. Jones, O’oier
Golden, N. F. Malow, George
McClenton, R. W. Moore; Miss
Janet Nichols, Ca hier; Mrs.
Herline Anders.:n, Clerk; W- J-
Bush, Manager.
Pilgrim Health and Life In¬
surance Company—Asst. Man¬
agers—Harry James, William
R. Taylor; Ordinary Supervis¬
or, William Rhodes; Agents:
M. H. Butler, Robert John on,
C. C. Lee, Mrs. Mary Grayson,
Rev W. S. Scott, Mrs. Rosella
T Miss Geraldine Foster,
William Upchurch, Norman G.
j, ( . .i, t. v. J. B. Mosely,
Charles H. Baker; Mrs. Addle B.
TTnr’prwood, C.vhL’.r: Mrs. Rob
bie Pickens, Clerk; G. W. May,
Manager.
SEE OUR MEN’S SUIT VALUES!
Whe^e Thrifty Families Shop and Save'
!G is* fT/%nrr STORES im I NONE aub!
-223—225 WEST BROAD STREET
WE CATER TO YOU
OUR EXAMINATION OF YOUR EYES AND PER¬
FECT FITTED FRAMES ASSURE YOU SATISFAC¬
TORY RESULTS. THE SAME COURTESY AND
ATTENTION iS EXTENDED TO ALL.
TO SEE WELL
CONSULT
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST
118 BULL STREET
