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The Augusta News-Review April 30,1983
Mini Theatre announces
last play of the season
The Augusta Mini
Theatre has announced
the cast for its last play of
the 1982-83 season, the
children’s musical
“Sleeping Beauty.”
The book and lyrics are
by R. Eugene Jackson,
and the music is by Patsy
Pollard. The play will be
held at the Paine College
Odeum May 7, at 8:15
and May 8, at 3:15.
Tickets will be
available at the door at
$2.50 for students, and
$3.50 adults.
The part of Sleeping
Beauty will be played by
Tonya Rutherford.
Tonya has been enrolled
at the theatre for one
year. She appeared in the
1982 production of Cin
derella as one of the step
daughters. She is a
student at Davidson
Upward Bound seeks applicants
A summer residential
program to help high
school juniors and
seniors in the C.S.R.A.
prepare for the academic
and financial respon
sibilities of the college is
planned again this year at
Paine College, through
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STATEMENT OF CONDITION
J NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
K LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
North Carolina Mutual experienced one of the more difficult years in its history in
1982. We experienced some setbacks in some key areas of our operations as the projec
tions for increases in these areas failed to materialize.
We experienced losses in our accident and health lines and our hospitalization business,
and the return on the investments in our subsidiary operations were somewhat below ex
pectations in 1982. However, it appears that scheduled profits will be obtained in 1983.
The national economic situation continues to have a devastating effect on the people
who comprise our traditional market. We continued to record gains in seme key areas of
our operations:
ASSETS reached the S2OO million mark, at $200,051,735, up $1.5 million.
INSURANCE IN FORCE at year's end was $6.9 billion, a $392 million increase.
NET INVESTMENT INCOME rose to $12.7 million.
TOTAL INCOME increased to SBO million.
We have the confidence that 1983 will produce significant improvement in our opera
tions and that the losses experienced last year will be reversed.
With the continued support and goodwill of our policyowners, employees and friends,
the year 1983 can become one of the greatest years in North Carolina Mutual's history.
Preaident
DECEMBER 31, 1982
Prepared from the Annual Statement filed with the NORTH CAROLINA State Insurance Department
ASSETS
Cashs 3,667,642
Bonds
U. $., Canadian and
Other Government . . . $35,317,582
State and Municipal. .. . 8,672,996
Railroad 1,756,714
Public Utility, U. S.
and Canada 39,230,229
Industrial and
Miscellaneous 31,085,006 116,062,527
Stocks
Preferredsl,l34,s43
. Common 6,091,640 7,226,183
Mortgage Loans
Conventionals24,ool,lsß
Insured or Guaranteed . . 7,850,620 31,851,778
Real Estate
Properties for
Company Uses 6,340,904
Other Properties 2,244,666 8,585,570
Policy Loans 4,897,863
Investment Income Oue and Accrued . . 3,199,570
Premiums in Course of Collection 21,765,368
Cosh Value-Policies on Officers 568,420
Other Assets 2,226,814
TOTAL ASSETSS2OOSI73I
INSURANCE IN FORCE $6,977,423,000
fIY NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MUTUAL PLAZA 1
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701
The achiever company
Magnet School for the
Arts.
Michelle Thomas is
playing Thornberry.
Michelle played Cin
derella in the production.
Also, she was Miss
Augusta Mini Theatre
1982-83. She is a student
at C.T. Walker and has
been a drama student at
the theatre for two years.
The part of the queen is
being portrayed by
Lorraine Stone, a student
at Davidson School for
the Arts and a student at
the theatre for one year,
recently appeared in
“Diary Tells the Story”
as Brenda. She also ap
peared in Cinderella and
a number of plays at
Davidson.
Ivory Green, a new
comer, will debut as the
the college’s Upward
Bound program.
Sponsored by the U.S.
Department of
Education, Upward
Bound provides tutorial
assistance in the basic
skills, a summer residen
tial program and various
LIABILITIES
Statutory Policy Re5erve55134,662,053
Policy Claim Liabilities 27,212,636
Dividends to Policyowners 4,588,524
Other Policy Liabilities 2,682
Interest, Rents, and Premiums
Paid in Advance 785,096
Taxes and Accrued Expense 2,673,583
Employee Benefit Reserves 665,273
Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve. . 2,244,901
G roup Contingency Reserve 11,987,503
Other Liabilities 1,068,473
TOTAL L1A81L1T1E55185,890,724
CONTINGENCY RESERVE
AND SURPLUS
Reserve for Contingency. . $1,661,011
Asset Fluctuation Reserve . 2,500,000
Unassignad Surplus 10,000,000 14,161,011
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND SURPLUSS2OO,OSI,7IS
Page 6
Dragon. He is a student
at Hornsby Elementary
School.
Michael Thomas, a
student at C.T. Walker
School, will appear as the
Prince. Michael, a drama
student at the theatre for
two years, played the
Page in the play Cin
derella.
Marcos Thomas, who
attends C.T. Walker and
was the character Rover
in Cinderella, will star as
Chester.
Making her debut: is
Cheryl Bently as Tipsy
the Gypsy. Cheryl is a fir
st grade student at Forest
Hills, and has been a
drama student at the
theatre for one year.
Jimel Carpenter, who
recently appeared in the
theatre’s Christmas play,
will portray the King.
I summer activities to high
school students from
economically disadvan
' taged backgrounds. It is
1 designed to generate the
I skills and motivation
necessary for students to
be successful in
educational endeavors
Jimel is a student at Im
maculate Conception.
He joined the theatre as a
drama student this past
September.
Justin Weaver, a local
model, is the magician
and the frog. Justin
played the king is Cin
derella, He has been
studying drama at the
theatre for two years and
is a third grade student at
Episcopal Day School.
Rosemary will be
played by Elaine Price.
Elaine, a drama student
for one year, is a sixth
grade student at Murphey
Middle School.
There are group rates
for students and senior
citizens. For more infor
mation call the theatre at
722-0598.
beyond high school.
The Upward Bound
Program at Paine College
is now in its 16th year,
and has served more than
800 students. The
program is under the
supervision of Miss Ear
nestine Harris, Paine’s
Director of Special
Programs.
Applications for Up
ward Bound’s 1983
Summer Session will be
accepted until April 25,
1983. The Session will
run from June 15 through
August 2. Interested high
school juniors and
seniors should contact
their school’s guidance
counselor, or call Up
ward Bound, at 722-4471,
extention 210.
W. J. Kennedy 111 5
President
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
W. J. KENNEDY 111
Chairman g
President
Chief Executive Officer
Durham, North Carolina
N. H BENNETT JR
Consulting Actuary i
Durham, North Carolina ;
W. O. BRYSON JR. I
Baltimore, Maryland
W. A. CLEMENT, CLU g
Durham, North Carolina |
BERT COLLINS
Senior Vice President & Controller
Durham, North Carolina
NATHAN T. GARRETT
Durham, North Carolina
CICERO M. GREEN JR \
Senior Vice President Treasurer
Durham, North Carolina
MRS LOUISE K. LAWSON
Chicago, Illinois
WADE W. PERRY
Senior Vice President
General Counsel
Corporate Secretary R
Durham, North Carolina
MACEO A SLOAN, CLU ■
Executive Vice President
Chief Operating Officer
Durham, North Carolina
C. D WATTS. M.D.
Senior Vice President
Medical Director
Durham, North Carolina
ELMER YOUNG JR
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania /
HONORARY
J. W. GOODLOE
Durham, North Carolina
W J. KENNEDY JR
Durham, North Carolina s
ALFREDM PELHAM
Detroit, Michigan
ASA T SPAULDING
Durham, North Carolina
C. C. SPAULDING JR f
Durham, North Carolina
MRS. V G. TURNER
Durham, North Carolina
A W WILLIAMS
Chicago, Illinois
V f B ■■Ml 111
•w .. * ■ MH
I
■
11 ■ ' ■ Jv Uvr ’’
L« W ■ ■’ ■</ 1
r ft K|!
Alice Ross Davis
University women highlight
interdisciplinary approach to art
The National
Association of University
Women participated in
the observation of
African-American History
month with a television
program entitled “An
Approach To Inter
disciplinary Art Studies”
on Music N Things. Mrs.
Alice R. Davis and Mrs.
Annie M. Searles demon
strated one aspect of
team-teaching art and
music with Mrs. Nadine
Wilson assisting.
Ten paintings and
drawings were displayed
depicting the forces of
society, political, social,
economic, psychological
and spiritual as they have
been expressed in art and
music.
Charlie Reid theft victim
Augusta businessman
Charlie Reid Jf., 1536
Flagler Road, reported
that four wire hub caps
valued at $520 were
stolen off his Fleetwood
Cadillac Wednesday
while it was parked in
front of 1021 Ninth St.
On Friday, officers
R.E. Brown and B.C.
Brown were patrolling
the 900 block of Laney-
Walker Boulevard, when
Red Cross Workshop
The Augusta Red
Cross is conducting a
Disaster Nurse
Workshop, May 5, from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
chapter headquarters,
811 Twelfth St.
The course is designed
for registered nurses,
licensed practical nurses,
and senior nursing
students.
The purpose of the
workshop is to acquaint
Red Cross volunteers, the
nursing community, and
local medical facilities
with Red Cross respon-
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The carefully selected
spirituals were played by
Mrs. Annie M. Searles to
express the same moods
and forces as Mrs. Davis
had depicted in her pic
torial forms.
Structurally, the same
basic elements of form
are used to express iden
tical moods of the various
forces of society in both
art and music.
The basic elements of
structure, lines, color,
shapes, texture, time,
light and shade, tension,
etc., are heard in the
spirituals and seen in the
art form.
Africa is not a
culturally homogeneous
continent. Due to the
complex intermingling of
they noticed James Bar
well of 922 Laney-Walker
Blvd, putting a wire
Cadillac hub cap on his
1970 Cadillac.
Barwell said he had
bought the hub caps from
a man.
Further investigation
revealed that the hubcaps
had been stolen from
Reid and was returned to
him.
sibilities in times of
disaster, as well as to
prepare the disaster
health worker for effec
tively responding to the
human needs created by a
disaster situation.
Advanced registration
is required. Anyone
wishing additional in
formation should contact
the Red Cross at 722-
1823.
Class
announced
Augusta Area
Technical School will be
offering a state board
review class for practical
nurses starting May 3.
For information call 722-
0314.
For
MOVIES
TITLES
and
SHOW
TIMES
Call:
722-4507
[ adults onLy|
societies ranging in size
from 1,000 to 15 million,
with hundreds of dif
ferent languages spoken
among them, there is
great diversity in the
characteristics of their
The African musicians
make their own in
struments and the sounds
they produce function as
strong elements in the
structuring of their
musical compositions.
The disciplines of
language, music, drama,
and dance are presented
simultaneously in a per
formance. The elaborate
masques and brillantly
colored costumes of the
dancers add significantly
to their independent in
terpretations of the main
Can you become
an entrepreneur?
by Mildred L. Faulks
Do you have what it
takes to be a successful
entrepreneur?
At some time or
another, most people
play with the idea of
being their own boss.
More and more they are
going one step further
and actually setting up
businesses. But what
separates the dreamers
from the doers?
Just what it takes to be
a successful entrepreneur
isn’t easy to define.
Here are some dif
ferent aspects considered
most important in an en
trepreneur:
1. Your Past Coun
ts—Your ten (10) year
professional history is
crucial.
2. Why Your
Five students win
first place awards
Five Richmond County
students recently won fir
st place awards at Region
111 Vocational Oc
cupations Clubs of
America Contest held at
Washington County High
School.
The winning students
and their projects were:
Shannon Patterson,
school project, T.W.
Josey; Renee Braswell,
career manual, Susan
Cobe, creative arts, and
William McTier,
vocational craft wood
work, all from Heph
zibah High School; and
Debbie Williams, public
speaking, Westside.
Students winning
second place awards
were: Debra Bennett,
most improved young
lady, John Thompson,
mwtnk hath from Heph-
idea being com
municated.
The paintings were ac
compained by spirituals
such as I’m So Glad
Trouble Don’t Last
Always, Ain’t Gonna
Study War No More,
Rise N Shine, Give God
The Glory, We Are
Climbing Jacob’s Lad
der, Steal Away to Jesus,
There Is A Bomb in
Gilead, Go Down Moses,
Swing Lo, Sweet Chariot,
Children, We All Shall Be
Free, Walk Together
Children, and also, We
Shall Oversome, and Lift
Every Voice and Sing, as
is conveyed in our theme
for 1983—“ The United
States Constitution and
the Black American.”
Idea?—ldeas should have
“real economic poten
tial”—the ability to
outlast a fad, which may
disappear in months or a
few years.
3. The Right Charac
ter —Entrepreneurs must
be able to recognize good
people and be able to
keep them around.
4. Using Your Own
Money—Entrepreneurs
also need exceptional
ability to juggle tight
finances without getting
themselves into trouble.
In the final analysis,
qualities and
qualifications may be less
important than simply
wanting to succeed.
Want to break a rule?
Then you probably have
what it takes.
zibah High; Angelena
Peason, talent, Josey;
and Tammy Scott, com
munity project, Butler
Comprehensive High
School.
Third place award
winners were: George;
Greaves, most improved
young man, Hephzibah
High; Barry Davis, job
interview, Kim Lewis,)
typewriting, Amletto
Devore, vocational craft
home economics, all
from Laney; and Delores
Tanksley, mathematics,
Josey.
Region 111 candidates
for state offices are:
Roger Mullice, Rich
mond Academy, for
president; Billy Costell,
Hephzibah High, vice
president; and Barry
Davis, Limey, treasurer.