Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1945
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Financial Report For The Year Ending December 31, 1944
(In accordance with the Annual Report filed with the several Insurance
Departments*
assets
Cash —.-------------$ 557,578.07
This amount includes deposits
in 11 banks and trust compa-
nies ($40,265.3! on interest)
and $2,950.00 War Savings
• Stamps in Branch Offices for
sale, as a public service.
Bonds and Stock______ 6.701.156.82
Of this amount $6,484,879.32
composed of Government and
high grade state, municipal
and corporation bonds carried
on the amortized basis.
Loans on Policies to
our Policyholders____ 689,741.66
These loans are amply se-
cured by the assignment of
the Company’s policies
Mortgage Loans------ 2,770,133.77
These loans represent various
first mortgages, averaging
$3,057.54 each. Of the total
amount. $1,007,587.06 are F.
H. A. insured mortgages.
Collateral Loans________ 5,655.21
Loans on hypothecated mort-
gages, stocks and bonds, all
amply secured.
Real Estate____________642,864.72
The real estate portfolio con-
sists of the Home Office build-
ing in addition to mortgages
farwlo«e8 foreclosed.
Interest and Rents Due
and Accrued--------- 70,506.42
Interest and rents due in the
process of collection.
Nit Due and Deferred
Premiums ______,,,..337,592.26
Net premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection for the cur-
rent policy year.
All Other Admitted
Assets -------------105,455.83
Total Admitted Assets$ll,880,684.76
1, INSURANCE IN FORCE $89,665,841
CLAIMS AND DIVIDENDS PAID ON THE SAVANNAH
DISTRICT DURING 1944
DEATH CLAIMS _____________________________________$13,514.28
SICK CLAIMS ------- 8,110.32
DIVIDENDS __________________________________________ 2,986.69
OUR OFFICE HAS SERVED AS AN AGENCY FOR WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS THROUGHOUT THE WAR
STAMPS SOLD ________________________________________$ 5,075.70
BONDS SOLD_________________________ 83,350.00
, ({n il hr: > Ji >:vv nil .in
C. C. SPAULDING, President!;!/ C. R. ALEXANDER. Manager
706 West Broad Street ,a <>' Telephone 2-1285
“NO HOME COMPLETE WITHOUT NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL POLICIES”
Out-of Town
News
LUDOWICI
By Mrs. Ailer Johnson
Services at St. Philip B.
were excellent the fourth Sun¬
day. Sunday School was in
charge of Supt. A. C. Garvin.
At 11 o’clock Rev. E. D. Smith
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
In view of the fact that false reports are being cir¬
culated that our entire Funeral Home was destroy¬
ed by fire, we wish to announce that our Main Build¬
ing, comprising Our Office, Chape!, Display Rooms,
Morgue and Stock Rooms, was unharmed by the
fire. * ’■j*-’*- v mrvrt
We still have one of the largest stocks of Cas¬
kets and Burial Supplies of any firm in this section
with new stock arriving almost daily. Our service
has not been interrupted or impaired in any manner.
SIDENY A. JONES, Owner
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
ALERT, COURTEOUS AND COMFORTING SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
511 West Waldburg Street
Savannah, Georgia
liabilities
Statutory Policy __1______$
Reserves 9,553.890.04
A sinking fund required by
law under insurance contracts,
as verified by the Insurance
Department of the State of
North Carolina
Po!icy Reserves,__ 29,522.32
A fund maintained for special
T T ” nt n,Hu .‘ P !n th "
statuto / y reserve item,
Reserve p for Claims Unreported
and Outstanding 151,854.48
ror the payment oi all claims
accruing during the year and
not reported, proofs incom-
plete, claims in course of pay-
ment and $89,633.21 matured
endowments for policyholders
? ot 1 p cat ® (1 -
T Intere fi and Prermums . Paid
in Advance-----—- 100,776.o5
Adva " ce pay ™ ent of ltems
due the succeeding year.
Fund^ U0 .110.32
A fund created and maintain-
ed by the Company’s employ-
ees for their protection and
pensioning at retirement.
Di ^ dends to Policyholders 247,223.06
This item represents dividends
3 \ pohcyholdei s up
*° 31, 1946.
Reserved _ for Real Estate
Fu nd _______________ 200,000.00
Reserved for Taxes and All
Other Liabilities_____ 166.927.03
This fund is reserved for esti-
mated taxes payable in 1945
f 0 r 0 P e r a 1 1 °
agents + commissions . medical
fees aad a11 °* h 5L bl11 ?
acc ounts accrued ’ bftt due a
Su . £>? lus . ------------- 1.290,380.96
This item includes General
Voluntary Reserve and other
unassigned funds.
Total Liabilities____$11,880,684.76
of Savannah delivered the
sermon. At 5 o’clock the
Silver Bell Quartet of Waycross
delivered a program. At eight
o’clock Rev. C. H. Green, pastor
delivered the sermon.
The dedication services of i
the new addition to St. James;
B C. began on last Tuesday
night with the following church
es participating. New Hope
AME church Rev. W. M. Hooten,
.pastor; Pleasant Hill B. C.,
Rev. T. J. Wright, pastor; St.
Philip B. C., Rev. C. H. Green,
pastor. The dedication sermon
was preached by Rev. T. J.
Lynch, pastor. At 4:30 the
Simmons Singers of Savannah
rendered an excellent musical
program. At 8 o’clock a de¬
dication program was rendered
with Mrs. Ailer Johnson in
charge. Among the number
on program were the following:
Three Essentials, Home, Church,
School by Mrs. E. M. Derry;
What The Church Will Be
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Frank Byrd, Sr., 92-year old
member of the Bainbridge Pro¬
duction Cr dit Association,
drove his mule and wagon 13
miles to the last annual stock¬
holders’ meeting of his associa
tion.
Through Christian Cooperation
by Mrs. Lillie M. Worthan and
Progress of The Church by Mrs
Ruby C. Baker. At 8:30 the
seron was deliveied by Rev. Cis-
ro Dennis. Collection .$244.50.
Four were added to the church,
Rev. T. F. Trimm of Townsend.
Rev. P. H. Lyde of Walthour.
ville, Dea. James Reddy of
Glennville and a number of oth
er out of town attended the
musical given by the Simmons
Singers at St. James B. C. on
Sonday.
Pvts. Rufus Warren and Coy
Brown of Camp LeJuene, N. C.
are the guests of thir parnts.
Mrs. Vernie Richardson who
has improved and Mrs. Eugenia
Kemp visited relatives aTfiavan
nah last week.
Mrs. Bertha Stafford who is
a patient a tCharity Hospital
at Savannah is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bynum
of Svannah and little
were the week end guests
their mother, Mrs. Ruby
Baker Doris"and^little and other relatives.
Frankie John
son were the Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Altoria and lit¬
tle Lewis Baker and Mrs. Su.
fronia Stafford.
Funeral services for Mrs. Iona
Cain who died a few days ago
were held fro mSt. James B. C.
Wednesday. Rev. A. Pressely
delivered the eulogy. Mrs.
of the program. Prof. E.
Durant, pianist. The Improv¬
ed Order of Good
performed their ceremonies.
Surviving are a mother, Mrs. Lu
la W. Young; husband Mr.
Clifford Cain; sister Mrs. Katie
Lee Boggs; brother, John Henry
Wiliams and other relatives. In
terment in Old Citizens ceme¬
tery.
After serving quite a while in
the USA army, Prof. E. L. Du¬
rant has received an honorable
discharge. i
DRY
CLEANING
OVERCOATS — H4TS
SUITS — DRESSES
50c
LAMAS BROS .
44 Bull Street
PHONE 8900
We Call for and Deliver
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos - Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pumps
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-311 W. OGLETHORPE
SEE US :
If you have a Bungalow, dwelling house or any
kind of investment property that you wish to seU,
we can obtain I he very best prices for you. We also
carry Fire, Storm, Tornado, Bombing and Automobile
Insurance.
Gall R. A. Harper, 3-3947 with A. F. King and Son
6292—5371
37 Bull Street Savannah, Ga.
Uncle Frank as lie is fondly
known by his many friends in
and around Bainbridge, was
born March 15, 1853. He has
31 children and 42 grandchil¬
dren. He owns his farm, which
is free of debt, and lie borrows
r—. .....— - 1
BR00KMAN
•—--
Mrs R M Spaulding
Dea. James Merchant and
Mrs Arnea ther Odem attended
conve ntlon in Savannah,
iviiss Janie L. Richardson
re tumed from Georgia
j n Albany. Miss Jessie Mae
paisley has returned from Ris.
ley High school
The morning service at
church was ver yhigh. To-
tal raised $13.55.
Mrs. Rose Anderson attend-
ed her church in
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Brown Is home
from New York with her moth-
er an dson, Mrs. Elizie Street
and Mr. ami Mrs. Edd Massey.
COLLINS
By Miss Yvonnette Williams
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the
,pastor ’ • Rev ' 1 H ' McClenton de
livered two sermons. Total
money raised throughout the
services $44.50.
Mrs. Emma Line Jackson from
Collins her son Jr. and her
daughter Corene from Savan.
nah were visitors at Ml.. Pleas-
ant Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
nie Relefor dand daughter LU.
' 7
ta , was the week , end . guest of „
Mr. and Mrs. Wiifert Beal.
Mrs. Laura Shaw is still on
the sick list.
Miss Addie M. Collins Mr. J.
L. Williams, Mr. Clyde Collins,
Mr. Samuel Collins and Miss
Penny Ann ollins visited their
cousins, Miss Melrose Ealey,
Miss Ciaudie M. Ealey and Miss
Iabella Ealey Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jame Sikes and family
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Lula M. Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Williams, Miss Mar
guerite M.cBride and Miss Cre.
ola Robinson of Savannah were
Sunday guests of the former’s
mother, Mrs. Lula M. Jackson.
The community regrets the
passing of Dea. T. M. Blount. He
was the oldest deacon of Mt.
Olive Baptist church and eerf«» J
ed , as superintendent . . of the I
Sunday School for 40 years.
The community regrets the
passing of Mrs. Laura Shaw on
June 9.
Mr. Eunivester Holloway and
Miss Catherine Washington of
Savannah were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs! Ldmond
Holloway parents of the form,
er.
HINESVILLE
By Miss A. M. Gamble
Sunday School was opened
at the usual hour by the su-
perintendent. Prayer meeting
was led bv Mrs. Grace Thomas.
There will be a musical pro-
gram at Fisrt Calvery Baptist
Church June 18. Everyone
invited. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller
and little daughter of Jesup and
Mr. Keller’s cousin from Flori-
da visited Mrs. Pear! Bacon on !
Sunday afternoon.
Cpl Robert M. Murphy of
Ft. Benning was the guest of
Miss Ada Belle Sharpe, June 4
through the 6th. During his
stay they visited Skt and Mrs.
Nuckleg. I
RTCFBORO
By Elnora Eeona Eecount
------- Sunday was — ,------- pastoral day
the Anderson Grove Baptist?
Church also the closing of
Men I
Wimberly 1 s Billiard Parlor
526-528 West Broad Street
U the right place to spend youi
recreation bouxa
their 48th anniversary $289.58
was the week's collection.
Sunday night was the begin
ning of the hist anniversary of
f AB church, the Bacontou
Baptist church opened the
meeting with a collection of
$ 101.38.
Mrs. Louise James and Miss
Annie Mae Jackson left Sat¬
urday for New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. A ft. Olds of
Brunswick was the week #nJ
guest of relatives and friends.
Pvt. Alexander Jenkins sta¬
AMUSEMENT
COLLUMN
This space is reserved exclu¬
sively for the patrons of The
Tribune Job Printing Depart¬
ment. 1
June 18—Party at W. 3(ith street USD hy First
Congregational Church. Tickets 25c.
June 24—Baby Contest at House of Prayer.
Vote 10c.
June 25—Royal Quartet and Mayflower Sing¬
ers at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. Admission:
Advance 59c at door (>#c.
June ‘29—Mayflower Singers and Royal Quar¬
.... tet at Thankful Batist Church. Admission:
Advance 50c at door t>0c.
;;; July 1—Contest tret ween Miss West Broad and
Miss East Broad at First Union Baptist church.
Vote 10c.
June 15—Dixie Quartet at Bolton Street Bap¬
• tist Church. Admission 35c.
June 20—.Dixie Quartet at Davis Memorial
Chinch. Admission 35c.
June 22—Dixie Quartet at Tryumph Church
- 1 ot God. Admission 35c
..June 24—The Silver Star Gospel and Spiritu¬
al Chorus at Mt. Vernon Court House, Mt. Ver¬
non Ga. Admission 50c
June 15—The Royal Quartet at St. Mary Bap¬
tist Church, Ferrell street , West Savannah.
“: Admission 35c.
June 17—The Royal Quartet at St. Paul Bap¬
tist Church, Coosawhalehie, S. C. Admission
50 cents.
June 24th—Royal Quartet at Claxton, Ga.
Admission 50 cents.
June 25—Dixie Quartet at St. Mark Baptist
“; Church. Admission 35 cents
June 15—Dance at Coconut Grove by Al Jor¬
dan. Tickets: Advance 65c; at door 75c
\ June 20—Picnic to Derrick’s Inn by St. John
S. S. and BTU. Tickets: Adult 50c; Children
”; 35c.
> June 27—Dixie Quartet at Hopewell Baptist
> Church. Admission 35c
First African Baptist Church. Admission 50c.
; June 20—McGee Singers at St. Peters Baptist
1 Church. Admission 25c.
| 35 cents.
June 24—Baby Contest at Asbury M. Church.
July 24—Musical by St. Stephens Guild at
First African Baptist Church. Admission 59c
July 4—Motorcade to Oakland Park by Bol¬
ton Street Baptist Church. Tickets: Adults,
50c; children 35c.
June 18—Motorcade to Ace High Inn by the
Harmony Social Club. Admission 50c.
July 2—Motorcade to Derrick’s Inn by Friend¬
ly Social Club. Admission 50c.
June 18—Motorcade to Derricks Inn by New
Light Sociable Club. Admission 65c.
July 18—Dixie Quartet and Boston Jubilee
• Singers St. James AME Church. Admission
i at
’ 50c; at door COc. •
July 23—Dixie Quartet at Second Arnold Bap¬
tist Church. Admission 35c.
July 2—Dixie Quartet at Second Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Admission 35c
July 9—Dixie Quartet at Friendship Baptist
Church. Admission 35c.
” July 16—Dixie Quintet Bethel AME Church.
Admission 3,5c.
June 18—Dixie Quartet and Boston Jubilee
Singers at Evergreen Baptist Church. Admis¬
sion 50c; at door 60c.
money from the production
credit association for operating
expenses and pays cash as he
goes.
He plants peanuts and cane
for the market, as well as corn
and polo toe. for feed crops.
[ METTER
By I I). Alvin
First Saturday and Sunday
meetings were held at St. Luke!
AME church conducted by '
Wilson.
Hattie Mae Alvin visited her
grand mother Mrs. Mollie AI-
vin of Metter.
Mrs. hom Davis is very 1(1 in
the hospital,
J CLAXTON
By F. I). Ray
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Pleasant church Rev. S.
Solomw P reached two sermons
Mrs. Solomon was present.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Thomas Grove, Rev. Leuth the
pastor preached two sermons. |
Sunday was pastoral day at
First AB church. The pastor
preached two sermons. Money
raised $54 39. '
Sunday was pastoral day
Taylor Chapel.
S. 2-c Julius Banks is on his
furlough visiting his mother
father and other relatives and
friends.
M rs. B. G. Macon left Satur-
dav for Atlanta University,
sgt. Qxodlne Is here on fur-
lough visiting his mother and
other relatives and friends.
i I DAISY
L. C. Bacon 1
Mrs. Ervin McRae, Mrs.
j an() gt evenson was the Sun-
day pvenlng guest of Mrs M .
D. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Kizer
McNeal was the Sunday evening
guest of her mother M,rs. Cora
Bacon. I
Mr. Columbus Bacon from
Phlllapadellia Pa., returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Qrciia Reed was the
Saturday night uest of the M'’-
Clenons.
Miss Zona Edna Mclain was
the Monday evenln gues( of
Mrs. Freddie M. McClenon. 1
Miss Rosie Mary Jones visit.
ed Metter Sunday. ''
M P and Jinimio
Week W were week end guests of
the Jones family. I
Mrs. Gussie Mae Johnson
from Savannah was the week
'
end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lela Williams, Miss Cora Thn-
doia Deloach from Savannah
was week end guest of her sis-
mother, Mrs Felia Deloach.
SlVEi It
PAGE
tioned at Ft. Leonward, Mo.
home on furlough.
Pvt. Alonza Grant and
of Jacksonville visited relative 1 ;
and friends of Riceboro and
Midway. £*
Cpi. Leroy Howard is ho^ie *p *
on furlough.
Miss Byrdell Hargrove and
Miss Dorothy Howard, recent
graduates of the L. C. E. school
and Miss Leila Mae Hargrove
are leaving for Miami, Fla., for
ttieir vacation.