Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
N. C. Mutual Ins. Co. Holds Annual Policyholders Meet
FIVE NEW APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
MRS. VIOLA G. TURNER
Treasurer
The sixty-first annual policy-
holders meeting of the North
olina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany was held Monday, January
11, in the nuditorium of the Home
Office, with the President, Asa T.
Spauidinpr, presiding.
Vice President and Secretary J.
W. Goodloe presented Pit. dderrl
Spaulding who delivered the annu-
al me sage to policyholders. Mr.
Spaulding expressed -gratitude to
the founders and the more than
800,000 policy holders for the com-
parry’s having experienced another
successful year, during his f i r - t
year as pi’esident. Company a et-
have grown from *550 on Decern-
ber 31, 1800 to over $04,000,000;
and insurance ! n force of less than
$300 to over $-30,000,000. He feds
that building Iar<;-r ar.d -tronf-r
North Carolina Mutual is only
part of our greater obligation to
humanity as all o'rr citizens a n d
businesses have obligations to
ciet.V and to the cause of denio-
cracy, justice, freedom and peace,
Another highlight of this meet-
ing was the eh ction of M>*. Viola
G, Tm mi', 1 1 in: on :i , t-i member¬
ship on the board of director’s of
the company. Later, in a meeting
of the Board of Directors, Mrs.
Turner was elected vice pn sident
and tr easur er of the company. She
holds the highest position of any
wornan iri tjie comp; >y ar.d i the
first woman to become a member
of the board of directors.
A native of Macon, Georgia arrd
a graduate of Morris Brown C'd-
Dating Other Man Proves
Almost Fatal to Housewife
EVANSTON, III., (A NP) An
Evanston housewife who kept com¬
pany w'th a truck driver while her
husband was away in the Army
almost lost her life when she at¬
tempted to break off relationship
with the man. A shotgun blast,
intended for her wounded her
daughter while the man escaped I
but was later captured by police.
The shooting took place last, I
Wednesday in the home of the
woman. |
According to police, W illie Bag- I
well, 41, described as lovesick, went
to the home of Mrs. Geneva Pow¬
ell, 39-year-old mother of seven
children, but the latter refused to
let him in. She locked the front
door to the building, in which she
also operates a record shop, and
rushed inside, hoping to elude Bag-
well. j
However, Bagwell, who was
driving a car registered in Mrs.
Powell’s name but on which he was
making payments, went back to his I
White Waitress, Negro
Bartender, Arrested For
Conduct ’
EMPIIIS (ANP>—Hugh Lee
iams, a Negro bartender
•ged with making love to a
ty white waitress in the
seat of a Negro cab, was
id guilty in city court here
iday.
illiams was given the alter-
ve of paying a $153 fine or
iding 75 days on a penal
j. He paid the fine. The
ress, Mrs. Euna May Carter,
not appear for trial,
le pretty white Dobbs house
ress was spirited out of
i Monday and was return-
,0 her home in Hope, Ark.,
ier mother after she had
nabbed in the back seat
Negro cab with Williams,
lice who claimed the two
engaged in a necking par-
aarged them with disorder-
onduet, soliciting, indecent
uct and with being sus-
us persons. Each was re-
■d ,to post $204 bond.
■s>Carter, a ipretty brun-
■ is the mother of a two-
old daughter and a nine
It. f W. PERRY
Ivrc, Mrs, Turner bejfan hei in-
suranre career in the company’s
lack'.,on, Miss, office, preparatory
j to a position in the District Of
: fice in Oklahoma City. She served
as Cashier-Clerk in the Montgoni-
ery, Ala. office; Clarksdale, Miss.
: and the kittle Rock, Ark. offices.
She was transferred to the Home
Office in 1024 as secretary to the
late J. M. Avery, vice president
and arretnry of the company,
j Cater, she was assigned to the
‘ Finance Department as secretary
to Viee President and Iieasurcr I'.,
R. Merrick. On January 10, 1844,
she was elected assistant to the
treasurer, and assistant treasurer
.
i January 13, 1047. Concurrent
with Mr. Merrick’s retirement on
j 'named July 1, 1057, Mrs. which Turner position was
treasurer
has held until today’s an-
nouncement.
Mrs. Turner serves as secretary
of the Securities Investment Com¬
mittee and is responsible for main
taininy full and complete records
of the company's bond and stock
portfolio. Because of her skill and
finesse in the selection of high-
grade securities best suited for life
company assets, the company’s Se¬
curities Investment Committee,
with the advice of Moody s lrtves-
tors Service, delegated to her the
, major
i task of purchasing the por-
tom of the company s bond hold-
ings.
M i.... Turner is a member of
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, St.
Titus’ Episcopal Church, and the
car and returned with the gun.
He fired through the screen door
and the pellets sprayed the room
and struck her 20-year-old
ter, Claudette in the right
Bagwell then fled the scene in
car.
Mrs. Powell then rushed to
phone and called police. A wild
chase followed in which police
about three suburban
pursued Bagwell, firing at his
They finally curbed and
him after the auto hit a tree.
Taken into custody and
with assault to kill and assault
commit murder, Bagwell
his love for his intended victim.
love you so much I can’t live
out you. I’m gonna kill
he was quoted as saying.
Thus it turned out, police
have saved Bagwell’s life as
Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Powell told police she
been seeing Bagwell “off and
for over 12 years.
! months old son.
Didn’t Know She Was White
Albert Avent, driver of the
i cab in which the indecent acts
are supposed to have occurred,
j was charged with disroderly
conduct, though he claimed he
j did not know Mrs,. Carter was
, 1 white and assisted police . in;
rounding up Williams, who fled;
j 1 before police could arrest Carter him.|
Police 1 said both Mrs.
' j and Williams admitted thej
charges against them.
“Assumed She Was Colored"
i Avent said he picked the|
couple up in the rear of the j
restaurant early Sunday morn-
1 ing and assumed that Mrs Car- (
ter was colored.
Two white men whose identi-
I ties are not known trailed the
| cab evidently on a tip, curbed
i it and ordered Avent to drive to
j Central Police headquarters.
When Avent agreed, Williams
J i jumped out of the cab and fled,
Later, on information given by
Avent. Williams was arrested at
i his home.
R. KELLY BRYANT. JR.
Mgr., Ordinary Dept.
Harriet Tubman branch of the Y.
W. C. A. Siie is married to E. C.
Turner, president of Turner Beau
ty and Barber Supplies, Inc.
J. W. Goodloe and A. E. Spears
were re-elected members of the
Board of Directors for a peiiod
of four years.
K. C. W. Perry, former assist¬
ant secretary, was elected assistant
•ecretary and supervisor of Home
Office operations. Mr. Perry re¬
ceived his B.S. degree from West
I Virginia State College and was
employed by North Carolina Mu¬
tual on June 20, 1032 as an agent
on the Richmond, Virginia district;
in 1934 being appointed cashier of
the district. He was transferred
to the Home Office as traveling
cashier, 1936 appointed Field Au¬
ditor, 1937-1947; transferred as
Chief Clerk of the Pension Depmt-
ment in 1947; appointed manager
of Tabulating Department in 1950;
elected assistant controller, 1956;
and assistant secretary, 1958. He
is secretary of the Tabulating and
Annual Statement committees and
secretary of the Home Office Com¬
mittee.
Mr, Perry is a member of Saint
Titus’ Episcopal Church and mem¬
ber of its Vestry; Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity, and is Registrar
for the City of Durham at the
Hillside School Precinct. He is
married to the former Miss Thelma
J. Cephas of Richmond, Virginia
and they have two sons.
K. Kelly Bryant, Jr., former
manager of the Ordinary Depart-
Pick A Name
Fido is a Latin word meaning
“faithful.” The reason it has be¬
come almost synonomous with
the word “dog" dates hack to
ancient Roman history. Dogs
dressed in miniature suits of
armour faithfully trotted after
their knights even to battle.
Give your pet a name with
meaning. His personality or some
physical characteristic can sug¬
gest his name, says s the the Pet Pet Food Pood
institute. For
example, Greg-
ory means
watchful;
Abigail, source
of delight. imagination
Use your wnen
you decide on a descriptive name.
An appropriate name for an Irish
setter is "Red." A fresh approach
to the same thought could be
Rouge, Rory, or Brick.
Consider the language of your
brped’s point of origin if you wish
to describe an ordinary charac¬
teristic in an extraordinary way.
A toy French poodle would be
appropriately named Chosettc
(little thing). For a Scottish ter¬
rier, consider Randy (a tough
beggar). You might call a Chi¬
huahua, Gitano (gypsy); a Sia¬
mese cat, Som Phong (chip off
the old block).
Whatever you choose for his
“registered” name, keep your
pet’s ‘‘call" is name for short and snap¬
py. It easier a pet to under¬
stand a name that begins with a
hard letter such as G or C.
To accustom your pet to his
name, speak it clearly whenever
you approach him or offer him
food. Once he associates food
with his name, you can be sure
he will come w hen called.
ANY KIND OF LUMBER
and ROOFING YOU
WANT
PAINTS
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
SEE PENN WALLER
PENN WALLER Inc.
President & Randolph St.
Phone ADams 3-3071
\ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA '"•P
MRS. I.Ol I K T. MfCRLA
Assistant Secretary
ment was promoted to a: i. Lint
secretary and manager of the Or
dinary Department, He began hi:-
employment with the company,
February 10, 1941 as clerk in the
Ordinary Department; was made
Chief Clerk January 1, iOlG, and
manager of the Ordinary Depart-
ment and placed on the administra-
tive staff on March 12, 1956.
A native of Rooky Mount, North
Carolina, he is a graduate of
Hampton Institute with a B. S. de-
gri e in Busin' ,; Administration
and pursued additional study
North Carolina College in
ing and Radio ( immunieati ms,
Mr. Bryant is a mornbei
White Rock Baptist Church, is
chairman of the Durham Division
of the Boy Scout ; secretary of
the Durham Business and
sionai Chain; registrar of the Bur-
ton Voting Precinct; Doric Lodge
and Zafa Temple No. 176 of the
S-hriners; and Hampton Alumni
Association.
Mr. Bryant was voted North
Carolina Hamptonian of the Year
1957 and the Durham Man of the
Year by the Housewives League
in 1958. He is married to the
former Miss Artelia Tennessee.
Men. Louiae T. McOrca, former
assistant to the secretary was pro-
moted to assistant secretary. She
was employed as stenographer on
31, 1944; was appointed
acting Chief Clerk of the
al Department, November 8, 1950;
January 12, 1951, was
Funeral Bites For
‘Daddy’ (tract
CHARLOTTE, N. C„ (ANPl —
thousand persons were on
hand here Sunday for the fun-
service for Bishop C. M.
Grace. It was in this!
that the bishop organized
first church of the House
Prayer for All People in 1926.!
A bus came to the city from'
New Deadline Notice
Church. Club and School Articles including pictures for the
Savannah Tribune must he in the office not later than 6 p. m.
Moinbi v to he sure of publication. Articles should be written
in ink or typew ritten oiouMc spaced i on one side of the paper.
Memorials, i'ar.Is of Thanks and Ails will he accepted all dav
Tuesday. This change in deadline will help the publisher to
get the paper printed on time each wet-;.
Reporters are reminded that it costs to print a newspaper.
word in an article requires special attention by several paid
workers. Reporters are a-ked t<i think of this before writing.
The statement that your club “transacted much business” or
that the hoste served a "delicious repast” is not considered as
news. This is for the secretary’s minutes. When and where
the club met. who were present and specific plans and activities
are considered news-worthy. Church reporters should find out
what is going to happen at the church the following Sunday or
during the coming week. Unless the happenings on the previous
Sunday are unusual this information reported every week has
little news value in promoting interest in your church.
The Savannah Tribune wants to cooperate with these report¬
ers but it is time to make improvements. Please try these sug¬
gestions in the future. ioi further information contact the
publisher. Thanks!
lll'UUY! HUltRY! HURRY!
TO CL0VF.RDALE SUBDIVISION
ONLY 5 MORE HOMES LEFT
8290.00 Down — S57.50 Per Month
3 Bedroom Homes, Tiled Bath,. Kitchen Cabinets
Nicest Homes in Town For The Money
SATURDAY, 3 to 5 V. M. SUNDAY, 3 ’till 5:30 P. M.
OPEN HOUSE:
Evenings: Call Norwood Abbott, Sr.. Ad 6-7761
WESTON REALTY CO
Elgin 5-6510 6 MONTGOMERY CROSS ROADS
Free! Free! Free!
ATLAS SEWING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1960. NO PUR¬
CHASE NECESSARY. JUST COME IN AND REGIS¬
TER.
Larry’s Super Market
229 East I5road Street
MRS. ALMA II WADE
Director of
■ Chief Clerk; arid on January 1,
1952, was appointed manager of
j the Indu trial Department and
pine- d on the administrative staff.
I She win transferred to the Office
| ol' the Secretary December 1, 1952
' a- Admini: trative Assistant, and
! in January 14, 1957. was appointed
I ■\ i ml to the Secretary. Mrs.
1 - i attended Livingstone Col-
j !> i • in Salisbury, her birthplace,
j iid al o attended North Carolina
: College at Durham.
j She is a member of Mount Vern¬
on Baptist Church arid the Iota
I iii Lambda Sorority, and is mar¬
| ried to Detective Frank McCrea.
Mrn. Alum II. Wude, was pro¬
1 mpted to the position of director
I of Advertising and Public Rela-
t on . She was appointed June 18,
j 19 11 as clerk in the Ordinary De¬
• partment, and was later made sec¬
j retary to Vice President and Sec¬
retary J. W. Goodloe.
I .Mrs. Wade is a native of Dur¬
ham; attended Talladege College;
is a graduate of West Virginia
State College; and received her
master’s degree in Commerce from
North Carolina College at Dur¬
ham.
! She is a member of White Rock
Baptist Church; Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority; is secretary of the
board of directors of Scarborough
Nursery School; member of the
Branch Committee of the Harriet
Tubman branch of the Y. W. C. A.
She is married to Reverend L. H,
Wade, and they have one son and
a
Norfolk with Grace follower
in addition to hundreds of
cars with members, leaders ant
admirers of the bishop. They
joined others from different
parts of the country and local
pn >ple in paying tribute to the
founder of the House of Prayer
For All People.
4 SHIRTS
(Laundered)
80c
I low A
Take Your Hand Saws, Circu¬
lar Saws, Pulpwood Saws,
Lawn Mowers
Scissors, Butcher Knives,
Etc., to
Savannah Saw Works
t 135 Barnard St.
t "We Sharpen Anything That
> Cute
LUCKY CHARM BAG !
Contains Magnetic I/Odestone, Lucky
Midget Bible and Lucky Coin. Repu¬
ted to Draw luck Win Love and
Keep Enemies Away. $2.50 Postpaid.
DIXIE SALES i
Bo* 1856 Dep*. S Ocala. Florida
H
Roscoe Camp’s
,Top “20” Preview
SATURDAY
11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
SUNDAY NIGHT
CAMPY’S CARAVAN
8:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M.
Other Times To Be Announced
FLAY BY FLAY SPORTS ANNOUNCER
FOR ALE SPORTS EVENTS
SUNDAY SYMPHONY — 3 to 4:30 P. M.
‘The Station with (he Sock”
wso
1230 on Your Dial
This Week WSOK 8:00—"The Baron of Bounce”—Jim¬
mie Lang—Rock N Roil Blues
1:00—5:00 Kell Weaver—Ruck N Roil
PRESENTS and Blues
SATURDAY
* News On The Hour
MONDAY 12.00—Hawk Talks — Claude Roberta
News on the Hour* Ail Night Jazz
4:38—WSOK bigli On 5:09—Spiritual Parade — Bernita
5.00—spiritual rtuaue — T. J. Polite— Darby — Gospel Music
Gospei Music 7:00—Reaay, bet, uo!—oernita Darby;
7:00—Heady, bet, Go! — T. J. Polite- lop 40 Popular Music
Popular Music—Top 40 9:00— bongs D r mu. boul — Rev. Geo. j
9:00—bongs lor the boul—Rev. Geo Waitv.r — Gospei Music
Walker — Gospel Music 9.15—Showers oi ssmg — Ministe-
9:13—boowers of Liessmg — Ministe¬ ,.iu Assoc. — Visiting Ministers j
rial ASsoc.—Visnuig Ministers 9:30—bongs iur the ooui—Rev. Geo
9:30—bongs lor the boul — Kcv. Guo Walker — Gospel Music
Walker — Gospei Music 10:30—Middletown News — Rev. Geo.
11:00—bieepy Jims Music lop 40 and Walker — News About Town aid
Old Favorites Gospel Music
2:30—Benny the Penny—Rock ’N Roll 11:00 A.M. to i.uu l\M. — Top ”20”
and Jazz Preview
6:00—News, bports, Weather—10 Min 6:00—Campy’s Caravan—Roscoe Camp
6:15—Gospel Music All Night Jazz
8:00—“The Baron of Bounce”—Jim¬ 1:00—Music lor Saturday — Kelly
mie Lang—Rock N Roil Blues Weaver—lop 40 and Rock ’N Roll
1:00—5:00—Kell Weaver—Rock N Roll 6:00 News, bports. Weather— T. J.
gnd Blues Polite — 10 Minutes
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:10—Gospel Twilight Murmers—T. J
Polite
News on the Hour 8:00—“The Baron of Bounce”—Jim¬
12:00—Hawk Tai^s—Claude Roberts — mie Lang—Rock ’N Roll &, Blues
All Night Jazz 1:00—5:00—Benny With The Penny-
5:00—Spirtual Parade—T. J. Polite — Rock ’N Roll and. Blues
Gospel Songs
7:00—Ready, Set, Go?—T. J. Polite — SUNDAY
Popular Music Top 40 News On The Hour
9:00—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Geo, 5:58—WSOK Sign On
Walker — Gospel Music 6:00—Prelude to Prayer—Bernita Darby
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬ 7:00—Old Ship of Zion—Gospei Music
rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers 10:30—Great Sacred Music
9:30—Songs for the Soui—Rev. Geo 12:00—The Goiden Hours—Kelly Weaver
Walker — Gospel Music Popular Favorites
11:00—Sleepy Jm’s Music—Top 40 and 3:00—Sunday Symphony—James Wiiey
Old Favorites Symphony Music
2.30—Benny the Penny—Brooks Key- 4.30—Evening Serenade—Kelly Wealer
ward — Rock N Roll and Jazz Popular Favorites
6:00—News. Sports, Weather 10 Min. 8:00—Sunday With Roscoe — Roscoe
6:10—Twilight Murmers—T. J. Polite— Camp—All Night Jazz
Gospel Music 1:02—WSOK Sign Off
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1360
^‘Jrradiakd^^Mvi'amin^
Jlnnettck
40 Years Of
EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
\
Dial ADams 2-8191
FOR RENT
Office Space
Second Floor
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 West Broad Street
Rhone AD 4-3132
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
152 Barnard St.
Bibles, Church and Sunday
School Supplies, Books
Choir Robes
ADams 4-7881
CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
Hull ond West Boundary St*.
5av<*neah, Go. Ph. AD 2 2971
Home Federal Saving!
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
37 BULL ST.
Savannah, Georgia
HAGAN’S MARKET
40th and Montgomery
Quality - Price - Service
7 DAYS A WEEK
TV SETS
$39.95 up
30 Days Uuaranteo
IDEAL FOR YOUR
HOMl
Service «>*»
All T. V. titM
MANN T. V.
142 West Broad Street
Dial AD 6-S358
Nights & Sundays, AD M1U
Specializing in
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Pastries, Old basmon Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT S BAKERY
Jefferson and Dufiy Sts.
Phone ADams 2-5244
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Pitonc ADams 2-0221
*«heks*
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phono
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones ADams 2-1141
ADams 2-1142
NEED ENGRAVINGS
HALFTONES LINE CUTS
COLOR ■* PLATES ART
i-
DIAL ADams 2-5508
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
«■ W. *AY ST. f.
TO SELL IT.. .ILLUSTRATE IT?