Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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r SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945 THE CAKOLDHAN PAGE THREE N. C. MUTUAL SHOWS CONTINUED GROW i H - Till- -JOtli Aiitiuul i.ilt-iiit tji it iNoi'lh Cai'uliiKi Miitujl liiMii .1111- C'uiiipjny j( Uui- .N.Mli L.ilDliliu .ilnJi'iilUia htiu III tins inUiivtt'S 11k- i>.i|.iiiy iKiUiiLK > to inaint.iiii il.- (oid ul ^Tuwlh ana tini.|ucstiiiiii'(l iii.iiKiul stability. I.»,iinn; till- ISH-I, • ,i. .JIC‘ mil. ;-..i by $i:!,ii:t7.y.V. to 1.1 i.-coii hi^b $ai».i;t:r.,84i Aii- ,lttlli U'-M'ls ll'W lol-l >ll,H.HlM,W 7.; 'lb. it> polii-y-li 1(1. ; ciiiiip.iii.v .III- u ly Iic\ a’ii, tlii»li. .md.; «.r policy 11- bii i b.a.- till- a-MnaiK lli.- foi' III. Ill ati.i ilii-ii ij. p.'iio.'i M tiiiaiKially- s. rinv III ...l.i.il MCllIlty 1- liovidtd p '1 '.l.oUhis by suiplii Ktliib • .iOHN.SON ((H NiV MHI.III addiboi •till. aliit.'iy 0-t I .V11>K-Sns TO I ViiOi.DKKS As .iiiiiiiiiiii'cil at tbp aiituial pili- i.ibokliis' iin'itiinj, till' company i> dc'clai iii!4 tl.i' laiiu- il- ol annual ill', idi lids tor 194.^ a> loi l!*44 'riu- ll..•..ll- lli.il .111 aililitional Siy>.li::MN) bus bi'i'ii s.-t aside uiit • f ill" n'.ir.' nillii: loi till- >I dn to policyholdi ■ ai llu- aimiveisarn-- ol Uui poii- ..... .IS pluvided therein oKi> Ol- skrvkt: .'.iilUoiis ot dollar; over TWF.N- IV .MILI.IU.N UF Tlll'.U li.i.t Oil II p.iut to policyhold. i- -iiid berii fic-iai les during the lit. 1 :iu .1, liluiioti Of this aiiuiuiit. $1.1111.- 4;’5 icpiesonts iiiatiii.-.i i ndownu-i.t pii.i iiit-nis to living polu-yboldlcr- • ill ottier n illums lia»i' bn-ii loan ed oil improvc'd leal estate All Mic-li loans ore nude in strict ,it- i-oidance with tii- ligid iiisuranei- laws goVi'iTiing lile .'isiiiaiice com- paiiii?'. and. while itiau''lally aidunJ M.ine owiier.'hip and the .icquisilion ..nd development of business, are listed among the prune n-euntus .d the company. WHAT OTIIF.IIS SAV In commenting on the toinp.itiy - jji(.gr«-ss and d pendability. iJut.u'-s liisurante Hi-p'il, rated a.s the larg- 1 si p.ihev holdei' lep iting scrin. in the world, has thi- to say. ' Fx- amiiiation. as well as analysis of ih. operations of tid.s coirpany biin..- ionvinciiig evidence of its continued progress aiui s.iund inaiiagemi'iit The liquidity of the company i.s .self ividiiil - - Its ability to meet eon- tingencies assuri-d — and its prompt and efficient service to policyhold ers thus made potsible. i'his is a \ery favorable position for a coin- o.my to attain.” INVESTMENTS FOK SEt I RITV Dunns the three War l-i-an IJnvi' of 1944. North Carolina Mutual in vested $1,600,000 in United Slates government bonds, incieasing tin li.lQl holding.s of buc-h securities to $3,412,430. In recognition of it- ob ligation to the Government, a sub stantial portion of the company’s funds will continue to be invested .11 United State.-' government securi ties. thereby supplying direct fi nancing aid in the National war effort WORTHY OF HEIGHEST I'UBLIC CONFIDENCE In concluding its appraisal, Dunne's Insurance Report made this statement: ‘•From our analysis of North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company, we conclude that it is entirely worthy cl the hiehcat public conhdence, and so recom mend it" Str ctls-..”iMI'n’.AI.” in rharoc*. i Id I . . n.-t-d lol e.i.iji- fialion til win the war ... :.i . 'li..-.-'.-d b> till- H24 Joliiiston t.‘o. Ni gru 4-ii flub nieinbers diiiin- ;!ii l!44r» .National 4-11 t'lui) \V ,. i.iing iic-ld .March 2. t.. 11. ItU.'. with the ihvMi,- llhl.MJ.S HfclAKT.S. HANDS. AND HKALTH FUK UCTURV.' 'ill. 4 11 Club n;enibir> '.v.!. i gu.-n .suggestmn.s t.'r t-ai iy;ri'. .inn pioj.et.s to eoinpl.-Iion with he.^t l.-Mlfts b.\ I he A.,en; .'Iiniif, ini.-, we.-k w.th .p.e..4; nn lj;;a.-i on llu- Ilf. I for ;h.- pi.i- j'-els pr.idutej bet-ua.-i-- o! • -x;-'. ..le ’.vji, llu I mLinner iiu- I ll ..--k. .1 to gi l .III.' o'.;-u .• in. in ;>«-i to joili cluiuix the -.v. k .-.III to pt t lhi.> in.-mbu-r .. v...i l..-,\ar pi.jjecl. 1' i> throigii the uu)-.- supeft. .- ,'ii‘ii ol Iii “7 iii-ighb.Jinood icaJ '-is Id le.iciii-r l.-ldel;, .ill.I .Agi-nt.-i tiiat the piugraiii ha.- made the pr.>giess during tiie p.i.s'. ...ai Tin- 4-H elub council, .i.-'.susi- i-d by tia* l.-adi.;s. liie Agiicultur- a! AdViaory Board, the Ilotne will bi- plesenied to the Kloupduiing the 194.5 N’aUurial 4-H Club Week 'Ih.- leachi i J. adera a;e a.s loliow. ■ .Mis. Cm.. A. B'aJ. .Mis. J. 11 Sanders. WiUiaiii M. Coup, r •Siiiool. Ueliaiue Wilson. Mr.- Fiaiici.s C June.-!, Four Otik.s .'-i-iiool; .Mrs. Sehna Smith. Mi.'.-, Kv.-lyn .McNeil. Johnston County rtaining School; M:r. Tiielma Hioilev. Mis, L. M. Saii.li-i-.s. K.-n- Schiioi, Mi.i. Kosa B. Muvp.i M. J Biyaiit. I’lincto;, Sii.ool; Mrs. Kioisi- Siierrod. Mr. A. Kiciiaulson. H.. h:iul B. Ha: iison School; and Mis Dolli. M. tsandeis. .Mi.s. Berliia B Gill;.-. Mi.>:se.'. Hel. n F. Biowii, Doiothy Mc.Miister. Short Jiiuin.-y School 1 itn -\i». ji.M lioMi ON M h l.FAVF .511.' Art Scholarships Announced At Hampton List. I ilAWP'rt)N INSUTUTl-:. Va. — Dr. Viktor Luwenleld. head of the I an depui'Unvui at ll.u.ipion Ins.i- lute, announced tuaay (\S'Pdne.sd..y, '.Oui-.,:! '1 the ;iniiu:il .ii't rcholar- ’-h.ip cijmj>ctitioi} of the o liege, en- . tries fur -which must be maiKd le Uhe art «iii)..riiiieiii at Hampton not Ltd- than .May lu . I (ip.n to hi .-(hool graduates and colkge sludonts, ihiee S20il scholar ships \ciil bi' aw..rdp(i fci study in .lit at Han pton Instiiutc during Ifth3-4G. All winner must meet the g'lieral requirements for admission to the college. Only .-ipphcniils who an- high -.•:i"ol graduate', oi '.voo w-ill htr/t ciaduated from high school by tl;-.- ••'.imiT.i r of 194.>, will be considered 1 ho hi,;‘i chool e'-mpetiti.ii, ..bile fiT the colKg--- competition the completion of at least two sc- iiic‘-t' rs of colic :c work will be to ihi'ee -ample.' of ’heir work in P'.-ncii-dr.iw ing. water color, oil p..:iitin„-, scripture, or other art .;im. bcciii. e of j; .blic damage Ml nijilujg, .1 is sird that scnip- t'lre bo )>.‘.oloi;i-jipi-..-il Ths entries, iLc m.pai .cd by rettun post^igo and a Staten.enl a.s to wliether they are being -"ibmittcd in tlie high school or till* collc.;o competition, iniiat be I.' ..d by .M.iy lO to Dr Lowenfeld .11 H. rrpt'iii In-titi'te, where they ■vi'l he exhibited in the college art tir trum M4j 15 .» 20. . (-i I -.•fttby S'-.-d-1 I-.:., via;. ' . I ' r> T' I' Pre .--tp-p.;. 'ary. All entries be entirely original ■md applicant, may submit from one •. .-Ttg-P n--*- i' t-T-.a -» » yi • ’ ...-. ■•'.t >: -I K -.r ri. •> . : ceV A .X , ' r D. u. B. P;t.tc»«:*T.ux hi D C.\.UP.-viO.\LKS — lie 1(1'.u -... 1,. -1 .ap V.oik- ..1 ih-. Gir..-n.'b..i ». Ued Cross i; .i.i 1 .. lunds in conferoiict-. . .i\ vidifg fioTi' left !•> •.e,.te.l. .\Irs. J t. Brow. 1. - Hhucel Alexander, Rev. M. P. -yer, J. C McLaughlin, dean i.e iichoul of Agriculture at .i.d T College, chairman. Mrs. i Winchester, and Mrs Vash- O'ldnian Left to light, (standing) G. T. Chaniiell, Mrs J. C. Price, and Prof. Willuim L Peay. Members of the committee not appearing in the photograph are: Mrs. F A Hargett. Perry J. I Brown. Mrs. N. E. McLean, Prof. I J A, Tarpley. Dr Virgil Clift. Mrs. I J. A Hunt. Dr. W H, Hampton, I A. A. Morrisey, and Dr. Charlotte I Hawkins Brown Bov S-COUT 8 Red Cross W orkers Arrive In New Guinea Don't Let GRAY miR Y Gossip About You I;.\l 1 '.iH I'nvaii- Joe Sellui' • ; h'..i. i_h. home on 'luk leave, h.id |.ieniy iiiiie on la,-l Saturday to talk ouui hi-. Wounds uceivcu In Ki.iiii-e Vou ".e. I'l.v.ite -Jiiii," . e I.- c..Hed, carried the cheerful lup! ' 'u often to hi' hp' hand wa? pLi.-l \l III the City jail to sober up | 1 vi Setlai> \v >-^ Wounded in botii- - n - during hi> inieo of bat- i 111'., German.'. The .'hrapnel [ wounds in hi.- left arm healed sat- . I.ir’orily while he w .n still ov« r-1 (.i;', but the right aim was so bad- ly shattered that he was forced to j itturn home He doesn't now hu-.v I that .irin was hit, either He re- j ri'.cmbe|-.s dii\ing a truck loaded | with supplies at the time of the ac- j ‘ ident. and thinks, perhaps, it may | have been caused by hi-jackers,; - ! W'ashuigion, D. C.—Arrival in jpg iho Red Cross staff. He is a Cross appointment. She is a grad- j Mnow Guinea ol eigiil Negro Red graduate of Claflin University, uate of Haddonfield. N. J.. High; p Grose workers, to augment the Orangeburg, S. C., B. S. 1930. and School, and Douglass Hospital. ^.Is'iuU already unduly m the attended New York University'School for Nurses. Philadelphia. 1 'Soutliwest Pacrirc was announced and the University of Nebraska. • Mr. Weaver was employed by lUJ -i ^ lUiis week by A^neircan Red Cross .\5.tL>nMl Hioidau^irLer-s, Thev are: Miss Davis was an Army rath aou me GoUM v iiviu oii iueaduy, loiocj c \v. v\w- uinaii ut me Ad- bLsii.l) Ct\IC &EK- . I KOJFC ls> Iiioy Ov Ol a. M^l.lllve to Galllp- iiU /icii\iti '.niiiiitee: in nioK •vy, V IVl Service pioj.l iu. •-ho . ttv had i u liEt ol the n.ch liave ueeii laid and whicii j»ply iu Un II council lerritoiy. iiig aio uiiiy a lew that c.iiried out by troops ui f. Ihct old cluthca for 'III ul I'hiiiitv. Direct Lrnest L. lirown, Jr., assist- Ky.. before her Red Cross ap- ant Held director, 1043 Paseo St., poinlment. She is a graduate of Wright Aeronautical Corporation. Lockland, Ohio, before joining the Red Cross staff. He is a graouate of Booker T. Washington High Kansas City fWo; Harold b! Central High School, Louisville, School and Moreho'ise College i hanHi.T asii’isiimi lield director, und Fisk University. A. B. 1934. both in Atlanta. 1111 Columbia Rd N W. Wash- Miss Heater, daughter of Mrs. | Before his Red Cross appoint- ingion D G Samuer H Cooper Heater, of Cincinnati, is u ment, Mr. Whisenton was employ- a:,sistani field duector, 1180 Fox graduate of Woodwa^ High ,ed by the Ford Motor Company, St New York Gitv- MarHueriLe School. Cmcmnati, and Wilber-.Detroit, Mich. He IS a graduate ol ai.. INCW xorx v,uy, iviaigu University, B. S. 1944. |Tuskegee InsUlute. B. S. 1928. Mis. Holland was employed by.Mrs. Whisenton will reside in the Department of Public Assist- Durham during his service over- ance. Philadelphia, until her Red seas. N. Davis, assistant program di- lector, 2817 Cedar St., Louisville, Ky.; Irene C. Heater, staff assist ant, 5307 Kenwood Kd., Cincin nati, Uhio; Mathilde R. Holland, stall assislanC 428 N. 80th SU, I’hiiadeiphia, Pa.; Robert H. Weaver, assistant field director, 1528 Lincoln Ave., Cincinnati, Onto.; Andrew C. Whisenton, as sailant field director, 601 Price Cray, drab looking hair is on enemy of your charm and youth. It says to people—"She's losing her 6-aufy . . She’s beginning to look old." Stop this unfair talk—take a new lease on youthful locks—by giving your hair rich, natural looking color and beauty with Laiicuse. LOOK YEARS YOUNGER Color Your Hair This Easy Way To give your hair new, rich, natural-looking color (black, brown, blondei start using Code- froy’s Laricuse Hair Coloring NOW .. . Acts quickly—goes on evenly, easily -won’t rub off or wash out—unaffected by heat— permits permanents and stylish hairdos.. . Known and used fur 45 years. Your dealer will give your money back if you're not 100% aatisned. BEAUTIFUtir COLORED NATURAL LOOKINO HAIR For Beat Keiutta. SHAMPOO uitli I.aneuss Sbampoo Befors Applying Laneuas Hur Culvring. CAUTIONi UmOaIv m PkMMS fODEiQOV‘t HAIR COLORING North Carolina Mutual it is entirely worthy cf the^lghest public confidence, and so recom mend it” Strictly "MUTUAL” in character • nd practice. North Carolina Mutusl is operated solely for the benefit of with supplies at the time of the ac-{ iia- tuiiowing are miiy a few that cident, and thinks, perhaps, it may]nave oeen carried out by troops iti have been caused by hi-jackers. i ..ilu-r areas. Collect old clothes for who are "pretty bad in France." jlhc Dep-ntiiuiu of charity. Direct By the way, no charges were. .l aflic at larmors' and merchants' lodged against the Private. | picnic. SiaiiL- a ucinonatration at a I Goiinly lair. Maintain a lost chil- au'ii's service ourcau at the Coun ty aFu*. Collect, repair and paint Never Too Many . . . Never Boy! It’s Spring! Sniff that air! Feel that sun ! Look at that green coming ! . . . . That's the feeling you have, when you liy on our New Sweaters and Skirts. We have quality and style# you'll appreciate. See our collection today ! SWEATERS SKIRTS to no“ tono“ Mail Orders please include 3% N. C. Sales Tax — plus postage. SPORT SHOPPE SECOND FLOOR UlldAjO/L-BldL "Eastern Carolina's Largest" lops. Make a traffic survey. Per- ,'alely duly on public occj- ions. Deliver church envelopes In struct orgunizutions on the proper way to di.'play llie American Flag of tile Uimed imtes. Servo us ush er.-. at the ci.iirch. Help old people to cats after church service.*!. Help J .tm r cle.iti the church and set chairs for Sunday School. Serve as safety piitr>.l at a dangerous street (iu>.-oni'. W..i(-h fire alaim boxes un the Fuurt of July and Halloween. R.M.FIfiH-U.LKi: ( OI NTY lll\IMON.XI, I'O.M.MiribE The Hale.„i.-Wake County Divi sional Committee will hold its regu lar monthly meeting on 'Tuesday, March 1.1th at the Richardson B. Harrison Library at 8 00 P. M. Ail I operation ehairmrn. including, i Health and Safely, Organization ..nd Extension, Leadership Training, Camping and Aci;vitic.s, Advance ment and Finance and the troop ihairmi n f each cf the troops and Cub Pack.' in KuleinO and Wake County aie riqucstird to be present at this micting and some very im. (K i’t n t (lecisinns will be made at tir.s na iinii. Father .1. H. Thomp son is chaiiman of the Raleigh- Wake C.junly Division and Dean F. P Jayne is the Vice Chairman, NEtV SCOUT TROOP OROAM/EI) Under the direction of Neighbor hood Commisioiier L. H. Roberts the iiileenth Scout unit was or ganized the pa.-T week with the Crosby-Garfield School as the spon soring instiiiition. L. Haywood is the Scoutmaster, Eight new Scouts .'lid five committeemen were reg's- ti if’d with this new unit. 1)1 KIlAM-ni'RHAM COUNTY t OI RT OF HONOR The Durham Court of Honor will be held on Thursday, March 15th, •It till.' Union Baptist Church with troop 111 of this church as the host ’l l op. K Kelley Bryant is the Chairman of the Durham-Durham Co..Illy Advancement Comirittee. .5dv.uiccme-nt in lank. Merit Badges, and Civic Service awards will be kivcri at the Court. Tin: DCTiEs or the pack COMMITfFE; TROOP CO.MMIT- tf:i: or senior unit CO.MRIITTEE The committeir is responsible for: 1 I'h'. selection of a capable lead er and one or more assistants and helping them secure adequate train ing 2. Advising with the unit Leader from time to time on the question of policy and interpretation of the program and the requirements of the institution with which the Unit is connected. 'The Observance of the rules and WUkVCT, 'a5$LUifll ilUlU UirVLI^ 1526 Lincoln Ave., CiocimiAii,' Ohio.; Andrew C. Whisenton, as sistant field director, 601 ^ice SL, Dunham, N. C. Mr. Brown was director of the Workers Aid Club, and a writer lor the Negro Labor News, both in Houston, Texas, before his Red Cross appointment. Previously, he was with the Kansas City CaU. He is a ^aduate of Lincoln Hiigh School, Kansas City, and Kansas University, B. S. 1936. His moth er, Mrs. Ernest L. Brown, is a resident of Kansas City. Until his Red Cross appoint ment, Mr. Chandler was employ ed by the Washington, D. C, post oltice. He is a graduate of Agri- cult'jral and Technical College, Gieensboro, N. C. HiS wife, Mrs. Vashti Chandler, also serves the yVmeriean Rc-d Cross as a Home Service correspondent at Nation al Headquarters in Washington. Mr. CoopcT was chief instructor, U. S. Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, Lincoln Air Base, Lincoln, Neb., before join- JERSEY TO INITIATE fEpu bill TRENTON, N. j. ,c> - New Jer- •ey Legislature's sole Negro membei Dr. James O. Hill iPa.j will Intro- duce a new fair employment prac- •ice bill March 12th when the Legis- i lature reconvenes. ' Meanwhile, according to Gover nor Walter Edge, the measure is ^ being drafted to contain "all the ma jor principles of the New York leg- Islation not already on our statue' books." Edge’s support of the bill virtually assumes passage in the Re publican-controlled legislature. The Hill measure will place the respon- .'ibility of enforcement with a now existing slfae department instead of with a new and separate coimnis- ion as advocated by the minority members of the Legislature and by ■rganized labor groups In the state.” Canning girls in the 4-H clubs will attempt to beat last year’s record for the nation of 17 million | quarts. Violet Little of Wadetb«-o was the North Carolina champion canner. such a way as to asure Ita per- manecy. 6. Assuring every Scout the oppor tunity for a year round outdoor program, totaling at least ten days and nights of hikes, overnight camp, C.amporee and Summer Camp ex perience with adequate facilities: and supervision. (This does not ap-: ply to Cubs). j 7. Asuming active directio nof the Unit In case of the inability of the j leader to serve until his successor has been appointed. SI’OGESTED LITERATURE FOR SCOUTS AND 8COUTERB Boy Scout Handbook, ScoutmaS' ters Handbooks Volume one and two. How Books of Scouting, How Book of Cubbing, Boy’s Life Maga zine. Adventuring for Senior Scouts, Cubmasters Packbook. Den Chief regulations of the Boy Scouts of | Denbook. Patrol Leaders Handbook. America. j Mother's Denbook, Cub Lead- 4. Providing proper facilities foriers Roundtable magazine, and meetings. 5. The operation of the unit in Charles F. Smith. ...a ,ouiu,autc magazine, «u«u Games and Recreational Methods br S* QffnKK - Worth Carolina Mutual Reports Another Outstanding Year Of Progress And Service 1898 1945 Cart^una Mutual Life insurance Company reflects anothar succesafui operation. Gains hare been reglttered In all phases of operation, thereby maintalnlnc the inatituMon’a ia. ikeo record of progreaa phases of operation, thereby maintaining the InstltutloD’s of "•■son?.,?* aestl. and the exMh*. of Burh.! A. . direct rorrlt at pol Mah I .ii_ * ■ ~ ooesto vuc ueuuuiu9 Ul ucdul aou me expense OT nunai At a direct result Carolina Mutual policyholders have purchased homes, edurat- d children, set aside reserves for unexpected emergencies, and safeguarded the future against old age dependmoy. Assets Cash (Inclndlng ISMe.M War Savlan Stamps) I Beads sod Stock , Leans to PoUcybelders (on Ibis Company's PoUcieal (h I TATEMENT I 31, 1944 I 46th ANNUAL STATEMENT December : Liabilities ^•rtg^Leani (Including fLW7,587.M CellatcraJ Loans Real Csute (Inclndlng Berne Office Bnlldlng) Interest and ReaU One and Aeemed Net UncellFcted PrenUomt One and Deferred %II Otber Admitted Asaete *.77#.1M,77 S.655.ZI I0S.45SJ3 TOTAL AOUIITEO ASSETS »114»),6M.76 Policy Reserves Keqnlred by Law Other Policy Reserves Policy Claims Incnrred Bat Not Reported interest and Premiums Paid In Advance Employee Retirement Food Dividends to Policyholders Reserved for Real EsUie Fund Reserved for Taxes and All Other Liabilities Snrplos (IncIndinR anassigned funds) .. » S,553AM.8I 29,522 151.854.48 IM,778.55 149,119,32 247ai23.9e 299.909.90 169,927.93 1,299,389.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES, UNA8S1GNED FUNDS. SURPLUS Insurance In Force 111^89,684.76 I89A8L841J9 The ever increasing ability of North Carolina Mutual to protect and serve, as reflected in the above statement, is a source of satisfaction to the officials of the Company, who present the 46th ANNUAL STATEMENT with appreciation to policyholders and friends who have made this achievement possible. J^ORTH (AHPlXM^lipTUAr ^mi^ranc'e(^mr?anv C.C. SPAULDING "NO HOME COMPLETE WITHOUT NO’TH CAROLINA MUTUAL POLICIES" k
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1945, edition 1
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