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^XIT»Siirt a, o
EXECS OF WOMEN’S AUXIL¬
IARY TO NMA IN FLORIDA—
Evidence of spring was much
in display at the recent meet¬
ing of the executive board . of
the Woman’s Auxiliary to the
National Medical Association in
Tallahassee. Fla. The smartly
dressed officers above made
Five Africans Accused of
Cannibals
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-
-Arich—(ANP)—A tale of canni-
balism in which a 12-year old
half brother of a
chief was stewed and then eat¬
en bv the chief to restore his
prestige, was unfolded Saturday
at ,a oreliminary hearing of
six Africans at BremCTsdorp,
one-time capital of Swaziland.
Principals in the case are
Chief Mahlabindaba Dhlamml
and four witch doctors, all of
whom pleaded guilty, and 12-
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New Classes Begin Tues., Mar. 13,1951
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Branches located in Philadelphia. Savannah, Tampa, Jacksonville, Atlanta
plans for the auxiliary’s
meeting in Philadelphia
August.
They are -from left to
first row: Mines.
Knaive, chairman of
executive board, Norfolk,
R. S. Holliday, second
president. Washington, D.
year old Solinye who was the
victim of the weird ritual of
.
8 ’
The rites were undertaken as
a means of restoring the chief's
prestige in the tribe. Accord¬
ing to the testimony given,
SoJinye was selected by the
witch doctors as the “good
medicine’’ for the chief. He was
tied to a fig tree on on a a river j
bank until he became a living.
slCPlpfOTl skeleton. ■
Then a witch doctor slashed
j ! Omega Mason, preident elect,
Salem, N. J.; H. H. Walxer, gen-
j eral T. secretary, C. Henderson, Nashville, treasurer, Tenn.;
Chicago: R. Stillmon Smith,
secretary of the executive
; hr <ard, Macon, Ga.; and N. M.
Watson, varliameptarian, Mem¬
' phis.
Second row, Mines. E. P. Stew¬
his throat, and a piece of his
flesh was cooked in a stew, and
by the chief in the pres¬
ence of the youth’s Christian
mother. She was the onlv one
who did not partake of the
meal.
body Other portions of the boy’s
were put into pieces of
eorn bread and passed around
to the participants in the
feast. The remainder wag
thrown into the river.
All five have been commit¬
ted to trial in the high court
at Mbabane in April..
The business of Savannah is
business; make it a prac
to tr% hmr buy tirVi what rs P you need
local merchants.
r TS£ Savannah TRMuWiI
art, chaplain. Detroit: C. W.
Preston, member at large, De¬
troit: Bessie Small, past presL
ident, Orange, N. J.
Third row: Mines. A. A. Dal¬
ton. pa«t president, Lima, O.;
Emily Portwig, far western di-
rector, Los Angeles; and F. E.
McClednon, southern director.—
(ANP)
CDC TO MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Tim Citizen’s Democratic club
will hold its meeting Wednes¬
day night, March 14, at 8:00
o’clbck at the SSSS, 37 and
Qgeechee road. We are asking
all. chairmen of precincts to
come out and bring as many as
three renresentatives. We are
also asking all unregi.Tered
persons to go down and regis¬
ter. The court house is open
Wednesday of each week from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. U. Elleby is
president and J. Mines, report¬
er.
Hq. Btty. 715AAA
To Crown Queen
Continued . Page 1
man of the hostess committee
in Savannah.
A committee of members of
the Battery -headed by M-S& .
Days is making arrangement?
for the men to have a great
evening of fun and dancing,
Trailwav busses will leave 7
p. m. from the following places:
Henry St. and East Broad, YM-
CA, and Recreation Center, 37
and Ogeechee road.
Camden Coun¬
ty Negroes
Sue For
Continued Page 1
beaten, soggy and heated with
small wood-burning stoves. 11
asserts that no junior or senior
high schools are provided for
Negroes although they are for
whites.
The petition further says that
the county pays white teachers
50 per cent more than Negroes
and spends twice as much on
white as Negro schools. These
inequalities exist, they allege,
despite an equal division be¬
tween whites and Negroes in
the county’s 6,000 population.
The suit, which is set for
hearing April 25. is filed against
Mrs. Mary Lee Calk, superin¬
tendent of education, and mem¬
bers of the county school
boards.
Senators
Want Protec¬
tion F or GIs
Continued from page 1
under the terms of the amend-
ment. I can see no justifica-
tion for opposing this amend¬
ment.”
The NAACP supports this leg¬
islation. It is legislation for
the protection of our citizen
forces In communities where
civilian law enforcement facil¬
ities are inadequate or unable
for one reason or the olher to
extend the necessary protect¬
ion.”
FIRST AID
Also In Giant Size —25?!
Economy Size 1 lb.—79?
Liberty Coun¬
ty Sch. Wins
• Continued from page One)
1 "■ Hiker. Moose Hid; Rhode
Mae Brown, Liberty Countv
Training School; Carolyn
Smith. Hineshaw- and
ine Baker, New Free School In
group B—speaker and winner
one was Anna I eCounte. Lib-
ertv county Training school;
second. Robert Brown, Retreat;
third. Viola Baker Moose HUP
Jean Ash. Hineshaw and Eun-
ice Bacon, Holmestown. In
group A: the winners
Ca’herine Johnson. Liberty
Countv Training school- WliHe
'
Mae Williams. Free Branch:
Betty Bacon. New Free- Charles
Fra c er, Htoeshaw r>d Samuel
Williams. Clavhank. The junior
high vroup had onlv two
ers. Clarence Quarterman of
Liberty Countv Training School
won first place and Ceasar
Singleton of Hineshaw came in
second
Liberty County Training
school came first with 35 points
in the elementary group; Moose
Hill came second with 3(1 points:
Claybank came third with
points; New Free had 20 points
and Baconton school 10 points,
Negro periodicals were given
as P r izes to the schools with
the hoDe that nuplls will brnme
arouainted with such
tions.
Judges were from the
lish denarlment of Savannah
State College. Mr. and Mrs. J.
, Randolph Fisher and Mrs. Ethel
I Jaf-ohs Campbell.
| The Seabrook school, under
the tutelage of Mrs. Alma Jack -
son, rendered a skit on the
' well rend-
“Two Races.” It was
’ ered and enjoyed by all. Music
[ was rendered by the various
schools of Liberty County.
Three Crosses
Burned In
Continued from Pave l
said a similar cross wns burned
*vh 17 in front of Mrs Ida
Mickie’s home on Maidnms
road, several miles from Pitv-
man’s home.
• There had been a fight at
the Nickie tavern the night had
before and several persons
been arrested. Amos said. “We
thought it was .-ome of those
arrested trying to get reverm 1
on the woman, but with the
burning at Pittman’s place “it
puts a different light on the
matter,” he said.
Amos said no one saw the
cross being planted at the Mic-
kie place. Several shots were
also fired as the automobile
drove away as in the case of the
Pittman home cross burning.
Both crosses were about six
feet high and made out of
snjall strips of wood like bear,
holders, the sheriff said.
Samaritans To
Observe
(Continue from Page 1)
its 66th anniversary in con¬
nection with its semi-annual
district meeting, Sunday. Mar
•’ at, st, Marv’s Baritist church.
West Savannah. The
officers are Dgt. Oliver Rohin-
son, T. J. Scott, prelate, Dg!
Anna Monroe, Sec’tv., and r>gt.
Dora McCov, treasurer. The
district meeting and
day program will be entertained
bv J. E. Wilson Lodge of
Savannah.
At 11:00 a. m. thp pastor.
Rev. R. D. Cooper, and his choir
will have charge of the ser¬
vices, at which time the district
deputy and her officers will
take charee. Dinner will he
served at 1:30 p. m. by host
lodge .T E. Wilson on the church
ground.
The afternoon program wilt
begin at 3:00 p. m. with Prelate
T. J. Scott leading the devotion¬
al services, after which the
deputy will take over The his¬
tory of the order will be read
bv the grand auditor. J. M.
Washington, and the Samaritan
chorus will furnish *he musie,
All grand lodge officers will
appear on program. The meet¬
ing will be honored with a guest
from the Atlanta district.
The address will be delivered
bv J T. Green, grand ehief
the State of Georgia. The pnb-
lic is cordially invited to
meeting.
The National Grand
will observe its 104th anniver-
sary in Boston, Mass., in Aug-
ust when there wil lbe delegates
from North America.
Arlorica. British West Indies,
Isthmus of Panama, Cuba, and
the United States of America
The election of officers will
highlight the meeting.
The National Educational
Director, Father J. H.
of Fort Valley has his nrogram
pitched to raise $5 000 for
educational seholarshios pur-
1 mr>aes and has heen assured that
; this amount will be raised
the Quiz Scholarship
[ nr J. p. Patterson. National
Sire of Jacksonville, Florida
; will preside over the national
i session.
State Grand Txtdge No.
j will hold its 65th annual meP"
ing in June in Atlanta. This will
j he an int, resting session, as it
is the year for election of alt
officers. There are several as-
nirants for various officers.
Th<> session w'll be presided
over by Grand Chief Green.
it I'iCCLNEWf
Beach Students Get 1
A r *c A ward
I ^ fir *"'? * " QS rds , ’, ,n ,, 'K , form cf m C " T H
e
J 11 ™ tw 3 ° ** members in a spe-inl from assembly tbe nr* l
| department f of Alfred E. Beaen
1 Robert /choo!. Qaston and Relents David Johp- were
J j Rfry’y'PM * on - ^ards G I,.,Douglas, were made by
nnUonnllv yontest hv was conducted Mag
" rtn ° "£ d niems from mi
t t, 3 ( '^ hip ' h c ' rhools : sta ’1
; of 1 were exhibited at
j R * . Pb - s fnc., Atlanta.
I 11 be awnyda exWbhed yviuning through pieces Mar.
w'
1 n n ’ ’’ Hunter l ibrary
. n,
1 * 11 ‘ 1
| Roth , snmects wore free wtoe,-
i | ^’^s Holv Family, -Iohbson and nnintine Gaston, “The "A
Japanese Typhoon.’’ Thev were
executed through the art, de¬
partment of the school. Mrs.
Susan P. Waters, instructor.
j Read) Parents To
Honor 1 eachers
; r p,n p,pn^p fo** the Dfarch
t of the Alfred E Beneh
pta will be cenlered around
i -'Teacher Annreciation ” The
regular monthly mert’tng will
| he in *he school auditorium
j next Wednesday night at 7: to
p. m. The parents win hnve
corrmle'e chare-" of the enilre
meeting and will perforin such
duties as ushering, rendering
musical selections and making
response.
Mrs. A. Givens and V. Rhaney
co-chairmen of the planning
committee for the March meal¬
ing stated that delegates for the
annual Georgia Teachers and
Fa.ipnltonal Association whi'-h
will convene in Macon at the
Ba I tird -(Hudson high school.
April 12 and 13. will be elected,
at this meeting. President Mrs.
Sarah Brannen wants all re¬
ports submitted at this time so
that all plans for the Stale
convention can be mapped out.
Beach Begins
B^auGficalion Program
The beautiful new building
of the Alfred E. Beach high
school took on a new look re¬
cently when the entire front
the was V^nd,leaped. < a l ucent to
building. This beautiful job
was done by the Johnson and
Solomon Florists. fhiinderbolt
Well spaced c e d a r s run
parallel with the building with
a cluster of flowers at the
ends. This is only the beginning
of an extensive beautification
program which is expected to
FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
At the Close of Business December 31, 1950 T &
460 West Broad Street, Savannah, Georgia W"
< ASSETS
Cash deposited in banks ------------------$ 37,936.74
Market values of U. S. Treasury Bonds------- 365,655.00
1 Municipal Bonds -------- 186,256.15
Railroad Bonds ___________________________ 101,200.00
Public Utility Bonds —,------------------- 86,550.00
Industrial Bonds ___________________________ 20,000.00
Preferred and common stocks ______________ 110,824.00
Total Amount of Liquid Assets--------------------------$ 908,421.89
I Market value of home office building -----------1------- 16,386.85
Mortgage loans, first liens ------------------------------ 99,554.74
Interest due and accrued ------------------------------ 7,235.34
Net premiums due by jiolicyholders _____________________ 10,915.80
Ix>ans to policyholders, on this company’s policies. 9,118.82
Total Admitted Assets .$ 1,051,633.44
LIABILITIES
1
Legal Reserve on insurance in force--------------------$ 623,143.00
Reserve for reported or supposed claims----------------- 9,082.45
Premiums paid in advance _____________________________ 3,610.28
Estimated amount due or accrued for taxes-------------:— 5,017.71
Other liabilities --------- 12,684.10
Reserve for change in market value of securities----------- 12,000.00
( Contingency reserves ___________________________________ 136,095.90
1 Capital paid in cash 100,000.00
up ________________________________
Surplus _______________________________________________ 150,000.00
Total .? 1,051,633.44
j Annual Statement for (he year Ending December 31, 1950, of the Condi¬
tion of the Guaranty Life Insurance Company, of Savannah. Georgia
j Organized under (he laws of the State of Georgia, made to Zack D. Cravey,
(he Comnlroller General of (he Slate of Georgia in pursuance of the laws
( of said Slate.
Principal Office: 460 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga.
1. Totid Assets: (Actual Cash Market Value) ---------$1,051,633.44
2. Liabilities: ( ash Capital Paid Up------------------ 100,000.00
Surplus Over All Liabilities______________ 298,095.90
Total Liabilities _______________________ 1,051,633.44
3. Income 12 Months, 1950 ___________________________ 517,084.96
4. Disbursements 12 months, 1950____________________ 447,682.36
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the
Insurance Commissioner.
Personally appeared before the undersigned Walter S. Scott, who being
duly sworn, deposes and says he is the President of Guaranty Life In¬
surance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true
WALTER S. SCOTT
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th
day of February, 1951.
Iszet P. Brown,
Notary Public, Chatham County, Georgia
include the entire campus §is
soon as the necessary funds are
In hand.
Paulsen St. School
Sgt. Robert Funk of the
Police Safety Department acid- i
ressed the pupils of Paulsen,
in a recent assembly program,
emphasizing the point that
thev should not take chances
with their lives by riding double
on bicycles or disobeying \ school
patrols.
He prnise r1 the octrois for
their excellent noil-accident
record at Paulsen.
The School Council is mak¬
ing plans for entertaining the
Inter-School Council which
meets at Paulsen Saturday,
March 17 when they are pre¬
senting a radio program over
station W J I V.
Drucilla Moore is the school
reporter and Miss Metella E.
Maree, principal.
Miss Simms Wins Out
In Cuyler Election
Ruth Sims ran away with
first honors in the election of
officers for the Cuyler Junior
World Student Council. The
election ended Tuesday after
several days of hectic cam¬
paigning by the various official
aspirants. Is |
Miss Sims, who a member
of 9-1 class, received 50G votes i
for the presidency which was
over thee times as many votea
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for her nearest opponent,
Thomas, 162 votes. The
highest competitor was
Carolyn Tucker who received
votes.
The other officers elected
Eudora Moore, vice pres¬
Charless Etta Beach,
Henrietta Kemp, Stanley as-
secretary, and
Oillenean, treasurer,
The purpose of the council is
to improve the conditions and
general welfare of the school
-no to help the students to
better understand how to live
in a democracy.
FIGHT
HOUSING NEAR MILL
CAMDEN. N. J., March 1 —
Aroused ePizens of South
Camden have declared war on
a proposed housing project to
be located on a site surrounding
ft feed mill which gives off a
penetrating odor that can be
smelled for blocks.
CATHOLIC COMMITTEE
SPONSORS NEGRO SCHOLAR¬
SHIPS
Jamaica, L. I.. N. Y. — The
Queens Catholic Interracial
Committee, composed of Cath¬
olic women, is sponsoring a
scholarship for a qualified Ne¬
gro student at Dominican
Commercial high school here.
The committee has also donated
two scholarships to a course on
community organization at the
Fordham University of Social
Service.