Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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UTiKTC KNmyr;, sATrmnAY, ArniT. 21. iniT tttt: cakoi.tntan PAGE THEiffl National USO Head Visits Bloodworth St. USO Club HAI-HIGH -- The UlooduorUi Slicil L'SO vv{i host lo t\vi> t^l^- lini;iiislic'd vi.sitnrs Tuc.soiiy evening. April 17th, in the pciMHi of Heniy VViishinfjloii Pope, N\itioii;i| Dnee- tor for USD Si 1 vices to .\i>;ries Nsitli he;id(|uiirters in New York City, niid Deoil .1 IJ. M;.cK:ie, De.oi of tile College. Slate Teachers Col* k’KC, Kaycni ville. and Chairman of the Committee of Manatemc-iit o( the Sej.hniok Hoad U.SO-YWCA. Mr. l*ojH' and Dean MacHat were take non a tom of ihc bniidint; hy William I>. Kmy, Projjram Direeim- i)f Hie Bloodworth Street USO YWCA and later introduced to lh- bso Training Cla>.', and Mrs. .1. M, StricklaiKl. In siiili of ,he uri;en- L-y of lime on the pari of Ihe.-e ■.■i.’ntnrs they con.'Cntcd to he intro dueed to the Girls S;iviec Organi* tation wliich was in session at the lire of their visit. Dean MacHae rongi rdiilaird Ma ■roup oil the fine .s«'r\ ice Mh > w.i'c alei iiig hy «i\niB a few hours oi heir lime toward the i nlcrlaiiimeiU f mi 11 III the service, lie exjnessed lis apineeialion of their res|H*ioc observing his experience a.s h. iinnan of the Cemmdtce of M.ni- ;em. nt of a USO Chib and tlv' i. ih oi a collciie that foinisiies lsll•^^•e.'•. from tmii- to (iine in co-j ii-ration wilh nearby USO Clubs the eily of FayelieviHe | If ivintj personal con’aet with geii- al USO. Mr. Poj)e presenti d some •ly imiiortant trends m USf) ser- c-. llial are the dictates of the 'i ds of serviccn-en who h.ivi- sen nc period.s f duly both in the ntinenlial United States and 'in e battle front'- of Ihi’ world. Me ated that ‘'the glam"'' > f the CSO rvic' is wo.'irim; oif ;md iiiire 11'.''.lilted services arc in dern.ind .it Volunteers will have to train and SI ek th«’ir ■voluntcer'i leasure and satlsiaction out of EXTENSION COURSE CON- CLUOED Native Chief Takes to Air the iiicds of (he .timed Foit'e.s m rinderiiig .seivife itself." “Hespon- -ajihly.' he contiinud, "is yours to serve with a pleasin ; iiersonahty _ to keip a haj.i-.N .spin, ami aUno.s* , HAl.FIGU A five-day study pliei e in USvj in ogiam and Hie ' cmirse, held at Saint Augustine's cluD." ilc icniindea the GSO that College la.st week for the twenty-six ■‘w e in USO do not use people but; newl.\ elected farm and home agents Work wiih people not only nicvt^of the State Ci'llegc Extension Srr- ber.s of thv , vice, was coiicl.ided on Saturday, ni.my m-1 April 14. >i.mcts serve .1 very definite need Discussions involved Extension ■■f the V'olunleers." In in>intiii« out 'ir‘''''l“PnH'nt, philosophy, objcctiv some of Hu- scivicis Volunteers le. ;and the best methtnls of conveying ceivi- Mr. I'opj .said, ‘legaidU'S progressive farm practices to the .i.s to what your expcneiues in so- fiirtncr. his wife and the 4-M Club cial activities have been in practic-j ina llie M Cial gi.icrs USO has fur- Dean I O. .Schaiib. State Horre nished a ll•.lrvelous opportunity to'h'‘niei Hu h Current. State Club >oiini{ women aem.s.s tiu- i;;ition to'l eader I, R. liarrill, i»nd Dr. Jane Clou in tlie .soei.d giaccs and wo; An Kimmon of .State College, to- are confidint that it has helped alDKClher wilh a numbr-r of Extension .\o!i,i;^ women to glow and m-velop' i^Pfciaiist.s. assi.slcd with the studies tluo'iah the opiioi-tnmly to deal!'"’rl n'lllined the chief objectives in wiHi Jinn III all w.ilk. of life in a 1work John W Goodman, wtiolisome .iiifl Jiigh sl.md.ofi set ; As.sjstant Director of Extension, dis- iing ■ Me w r- evci mindful in his' B'‘«’oral policies of extension, l.ilk to rc-mimi the GSO iliat their i Ur. Ralph W. Cumniinps. head r. le will Ilf imri'a.-iiialy difficult'"f 'he Agronomy Drp.irtmenl ;ind and their Micce.'S m meeting the ' i'S'^^i-'tanl director of Hie AgriciiUur- in III would ilep. nd upon specialized ! ■■'I Experiment Station, explained "r.umn.i offeied bv CSO and per-‘ Uie purpose, organization, and func- >oi,;,|ity ..dju-lmen’t .0 their jmrt. Ihe station. P.pe hich I . . :i !i.,ii!.'.| III till .-itiindui --ocia! ..ff.i wheie llu'se le,.eiiii piacliceil. you and the V of the nation havi •'Di.. 1 lunity to mo'.f wilh suc'i wide range ni these |>rac-; tices as you have h.id in USO ser- Joncs. Negro Stale leuder. you have 'iincted the meetings with the as- il races and 'stance of district agents and .sub- in school tir’d matter specialists, e.iiilf! *»e' At *he concluding nu'eting. .sug- giM'stions for making reports and 'oiing t ,ad the i handling office organization were Iv and i rliseiis-sed by Editui ^'r.ink H Jeter ' ind Julian Mann of State CoUege. •V- ^■|^ P pe-- •lip t I si'fve a.- coiiMiltant .it C-- on ••Helu'iiiiig N. ur 11 and S' I \ ic» v. .in:i'fr' le S-al'M.ok Ho;..| U;U> He. w ith Negr • I'roli -i..i -• .itid C'-n n itt cnien. •} K area wa Sirvicc held .tj al Work-! Training (ainfiTcnce At ";!Sliaw. Jimc II To 1.1 40 On Honor Roll At N. C. College Duihain — Fuilv-.-ix atudvnts Votu nine »lalc.- arc repicaciilcd on Vorth Caiuliii.'i Coll''i;csi winter luaitcr buiior rolls .ilcjaCd ihib ,vcek by Mr^. Frances .vl. Eaglvson. egistiar. Two seniors. Clcrafiiune Well- non Anic^, Durlium, riiciuiniry in^- r, and Odell Martha .McGhee, fewark. N'. J.. home ccuiiiunics nia >r. inuuilauud Ail-A uVvraj.'-s foi he itiiartvr to place on .he fust loiiors list Students winr.in,i places 011 tiic •c'ond honors list makid- in m i. rs, IH juniurs. 4 sophomores 4.nu freshmen. SENTOHS;. Helen B.anch, Gold;- •10. Grace Brancticoirb. Norfolk, a Mildred Duncan. Hamlet, Ekic Enloe. Shelby, Mary Graiidy, 'itidsor. Ruby Hayes, Trenton, N. ; Lucia James. C.iinedn. S. C.. lary Jean McKissiek, Ashi ville. 01 is Blount. Edento". Gladys H. latthew.son. TarbiTo, FJi/abeUi lercer. Rocky Mount, Sallic Mac breott. Greenville. Dorothy I’ea- ack. Goldsboro, Doris O. Sharpe, urliiigton, Gladys .Mac Siddle. idsvilie. Virgie Mae Weaver, turham, Thelma Spence. Greeii- llo. Hazel Taft. Greenville. JUNIORS: .Margarci G. Alexan- •r, Charlotte. Kth'-I M. names, ioldsboro. Della .Mae Beidleman, irislol. Tcini. Sarah L. Brown. Tisifield. Md : Mary E. Caldwell. Lii- tl .. ■ Cjt V.. - fV ■ HAI.EIGIJ — The Annual Minis ters' Institute and WomanV I.ead- Icrship Traimng Conference eonduct- led simultaneously each spring ut I Shaw Univresity will he held June ! 11-15. it was annoumed this week i : \ Pi" 'ideiil Robert P Daniel. , . . I Cooperating with Hie Geneml Uildou. Ev::-! RU'.. I>'‘«ham. I Convention of North .\iiiiie Da> Smith. New Bem. Doi.»-1 Cai'lina .md the Women’s Home th\ G. Wilson, Taiooro. ! .md Foreign Mission Convention, SOl’HO.Mf )HES: .Md'loii Blanche! ^l-aw's department of religious t>ro- Albiitlon, i .anklin'.on, Elh« 1 Ed-j motion and extension will offer Muiulsoi.. i,.i.tiinoie. .Md.; Oites.'a ' "f study deuiing with n'jo- Jone.'-. New Beni, James Rogers,! 'pecial mlertsl to pasUirs Ashexille. and mission workers. Special fea- FHESll.MEN. Nathnaii'l Bond, turcs will include adorcsscs and Durham, Aline B. CoUy. Wil.-.o. platform talks by speciali.sts in Margaret hilloway, Duihuin. Sam-*'•■' phevses of rciiKious work, ule A .Shopard. PhiLdi-lphi.i, Pa. and discussions and open fftrums V on topics of vital interest. I> ,, 4 i Dran William R. Strassner ol the l>l niK It intlHlIfK’CS ■ Sehciol 0/ Religion, will direct the . . Miiii.-.ters Institute. The Women’s Glimmer >essnm j Leadership Training Conference I’,‘,11 he under the supervision 0* l-Mi's. .Martha J Bn-wn. field-worker rfREE.NSBORO Dr. Fredrnc\,f the Women's Stale Convention. A. Jackson. prof«>isor of econ(jmir.s i>rcsideni Daniel will be general di- .1 Beiiiieti Cill-;4e will direct theircetor. ■enmier s ssion which begins at thol (oll.-ge .Ti:n' 12, it w;,' annount‘d| The wrong .■-Idc of the garment* here recently hy Pr-.-ident David t.vi ,,f!,.„ the right side for ironing. I D Jone-s. j/\jj dark-colored cotons, linnes, ray- F’ri'. r to coming to Bennett Col-ions, satin weaves, crepes, and | l(gp three years ago Dr. Jackson wim.Ls should be Ironed on the! was pr'.fes.sor of economics at Pniiric -.vrong side of the garment. V:ew College and diiector of ex- tension. He holds the Ph. D. degre*- from New York Univ'-rsity. As hn.v been customary in the Inst few years Beene fl will conduct in cc-nncction with the N. C. State Drpariment Health school for ti'.ich'r- of health. Olher nr ■•f ^tudy will ineliide Bennett Observes Health Week Grecneboro. N. C. — Captain child that tends to create disturb- Morris H. Adler, Chief Consulta- ance within the child’s mind, t.on Sc-rvitc. ORDAAF, Greens-1 Thi-oushoul the week students boro, headed the list of speakers at Benni.t College m observance several freshmen st’j- of Nalion.nl Negro Health Week, jdc-nts. emphasizing the importanle Piograms throughout Jhe week of well-balanced meals, sufficient rest, and personal cleanliness, was presented in a chapel program and over station WBIG, local af filiate of CBS. The week olosed with an ad dress by Mis.t Ros.*; Winchester, Home Demonstration Agent, Guilford County, who gave con siderable insight on Iwalth prob lems she had experienced during her years of work Ihrouhgout the county. (U. S, Mcrin* Corp* PhMe*) - Chlrf Mnk. Mlrroneslan head man of a Pacific Island, has much to trii his people, for he recently had an .airplane ride. The chief looks slightly appre hensive as a paraoiute is fitted to him by Marine Pfc. Raymond N. Bleser of Janesville. Wis. Looking on is Marine .MaJ. Me nard Doswell, III. of Santa Bar bara. C'al.. commanding ofTicrr of the “Red Dovir' Torpedo Bomber Squadron, who piloted the plane in which (he chief was a passenger. In the lower photo. Chief Mok’s relief was evident after the plane relumed to the field and the radio gun ner’s compartment door was swung open. The chief is wear ing Marine clothing which re placed his usual lap-lap, ttM native wrap-around skirt. were conducted by Dr. Murial Petion. school physician. Captain Adler, a physician and psychiatrist, in stressing the themo of Health Week, “A Healthy Family In a Healthy Heme." .spoke on the subjec*, "Mental Hygiene Problems Aris- .iiig E'rom Home Difficulties.” ; ProbU-ms cau.sing family disin- tigratinn were: broken homes, siekiie.ss in the home, partial dis- ! honesty on the part of parents, land parental influence on the complaint. Because of this we are winning the war. If thc.se activities have helped to win Ific war. they can be just as effective in helping to undergird and strengthen the l>cace after the war is over. Thui, It becomes the obligation of every young person and adi’U to practice 111 Hie pcist-war world the lesson.s of pioductiun, thrift, conservation and coopinition which the war has lauKht us. If you warn a better lo- moriow, my advice to you is: tli pr'duce, (2> conserve, t3) save and 141 cooperate.” Other participant.-' on the pro gram where: Austin Mack, Bertie Moore. Leroy Harris, Hudie Parrish, and Margaret Pratt. Plans for the program were un der the direction of J. L Moffitt, faculty member, and teacher of vo cational agriculture. MRS. MARY T. 0VERT0N6URIED Funeral services for Mrs Mary Thomas Overton were held from the First Baptist Church on Sunday at 2 o’clock, with the pastor, Or. O. S. Bullock officiating. Burial took place In Mount Hope Cemefrry. Mrs. Overton died In Rocky Mount on Thursday, April 12, after a lingering illness. Surviving are her husband, Ben nie L. Overton. Sr.; a son. Bennie L. Overton, Jr., of Raleigh; five sisters, Mrs. Madeline Battle, Mrs. Martha B. Townsend, Mrs. Marie Thomas, and ..irs. Mamie Pittman, {•11 of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. t^iicy McBroom of Hillsboro; th-re broth ers, George Thomas and Clarence from good egg producing strains I Thomas, both of Philadelphia and in broiler areas. ‘ Samuel Thomas of New York City. Some poultrymcn arc planning to purchase 10 *10 12 week's pullets NFA Presents Dean James Taylor In Radio Address DURHAM .Spcakiii Lon WDNC ''H a pro^irutn sp-.n.-or- by the New Fai’iiit-i.-i of Ameri- De.iii James T, T.iyinr told thchc V' liiiK N. gir fariiar. that "you :.:,V'J already poffuim d h ^iTvi'-c t" Hi*' I'umiriunlty "This war th:.’ wc an- engaged ill aiiri which .11 4 n- )>*>pe will .->•>1) corn !(• u Mcti>rious end for '•ur bide, in a iarccr «♦ iices, is be ing foiich: to iiu.k'- tl:e world se cure f"i' yajlli Ilk*- you. Our heroic ric.id oil - hiindrcU tiaillcfield.s, our wounded wh» arc '*>mmg back to us, and ihc bravi m'-n who continue to struggle have one thing in com mon: They paip-sed m their hearts that i;ul of th.. black night of death and violence a better wirld would be Ixirn A w>rld 'n which young people of oil races, color.s, and cre^* '.vill h..ve a ch ii.cc to grow to the hiU status of manhood and womanhood free from fear and fi^c ivcr sta- from want Oin imnored dead di-.'d sp'-n.kor- with the exuectation "f such a world, and we shall ;>c unworthy of them, and of the 'ivirg who sacn- fje*d Hir Us. if we d*' not address . ... our.silves to th' la.sk of n-alizms the Ix-tter w*jrld which they envision. Continuing, T.iylor said. "Dunn ’ the emergency we hav* learned to produce, ’o citi'ervc. to save, and to cooperate with others in scrap drivs. bond driv«-s. etc Most of u.-> have learned to .stand in line imd receive our quota of commodities without grumbling and without Lucia James. CaifTcdn. .s . !ary Jean McKissick, A-li* vill*-. oris Blount. Edento". Gladys B atthcw.'ioii. Tarboro. FJizabeUt ercer. Rocky Mount, Sallic Mae orcu;i. Greenville. Dorothy Pea- ick. Goldsboro, Dons O. Sharpe, urlingtnn. Glatlys .Mae Siddle. cidbvill**. Virgie .Mae Weaver, urhiim. Tliolnia SpciicC. Grceii- Ile, Hazel Taft, Greenvill*'. JUNIORS; Margarc', G. Alcxan- jr. Cliarlotto. Klh-'l M. Barius. oldsboro, Della Mae Bvidh*man. rislol. Tcnn, S.iraii L. Brown, listfield. Md.; Mary E. Cahlwell. linton. Ilort* ns* Cl‘;iiiz*-t. N'-'w Oi- atis. La : Eva N--al Klhnaton. 'instoii-Salem. Th*" ifisia G'lod- laii. B*iston. Mass,; C:iihi'>n S. In- lan. l.unibei'ion. Marcia McDou- jUi, New Orle.iiis. La, .•\ien:i Me- oug.ihl, Durh.'im. FI'I'encc E. Me- uffi**, Spat'enbui'L;. S C.; M.iiie! lez Ninio. (;iceiivdic. M.iiu.ii'ct oel, Diirhair. Mary B l*liitnm«*r. r ... . ." || '!.. al iollr-:;e Ji:n* 12. It w a' .nnnoiinc«’d | here reci-nfly l>\ Pr'-sulcnl David! D Jones. i Prior to coming to Bennett Col irge three years ago Dr. Jack.nonj was pi"*fe.s.soi- of economics al Prairie j View College and 'liurlor of ex tension. He holds the Ph. 1). degre* from New York Univ* isil.v. A" hr> hei n iistom:.ry in the l.'i'-t few years ner.nctt will conduct in ci-nncclion with the N. C. State D'’p.irtmenl '-f Health .school for te.iclv r- i*f lo.itth. Other .Tl as ’-f .'ludy will include 'iirnl >dur;ifioii, rural -I'fiology, .id mtniblialion and supervl'inn. reli NOW AT FOUNTAINS TOO! PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY l.N.Y. BOTTLED LOCALLY BY FRANCHISED BOTTtlRS Thi.-: nffr»r(i,':err«nf is under no drcumsfances to he construed as an ojer to sell fhe $5 Preferred Stock, the Sr Preferred Stock -r fhe $6 Preferred Stock, mentioned below, or as an offer to buy, or as a solicitatio7t of an offer fi buy, any of such stock. The offe- is solely an exchange of $5 Preferred Stock for $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock only upon the bests of t' ■ Prospectus. To the Holders of $7 ar $6 Preferred Stock of Carolina Power & Light Company Preferred Stock Exchange Plan I:!...! . :if ..! II,:,- !-!'rk -..riU t-l III'. The wrong side of the garment land violence a better world would is ofh-n Ihe right side for ironing. I bo born. .A world 'd which young All dark-colored cnl*ins, linnc.s. ray- |)eopIc of all races, c.dors, and ons, satin weaves, crepes, and creed*- will have a ehai.ee to grow loLs slimild be ironed on the i tii the full status of manhood and ling side of the garment, i womanhood free from fear and free 'I’. aid 1.1 fiirMar id.-ogi- ;! ifferin"' Ihe e-lie'j miller of -hort m- H*e .inunri !>i rf-r . scop' of will hold ilntc; d’lr •i* th. f'll o k'!. group' v.ini-' , mriinrenaiiec -t'lff persoti- sery school teaehcr.s Millions of Long Distonce ond Toll colls go over Bell System lines every twenty-four hours. Most of them ore handled obout os promptly os before the wor. But sometimes there's o crowd on the line and then the plcosont voice of Long Distonce will soy—"PIcose limit your coll to 5 minutes." Southern Bell Teiephone and Telegraph Company INCOtPOtlATED Budget Shop Success/ Prices You Will Appreciate $2-» to $y;5 Stripe.. S(»lil.s, and I.ovi ly Prints in sizes 12 lu 2tl. .‘HI tu .^2 Tln i'f’.s dainty good looks for ymi \vh n you wear on«* of these stunning dre.s.se.s . . . unrl the y cost so much Ii-s-: than it l*»oks, b’jl no one will ever guess h**w little y«iu paid fir it. Cijmc chTKcsc your dresga-.s today and be dre.ss- Ld for business or b*aux in a bright and iiiex- {H-nsive way. BUDGET SHOPPE — SEC:OM) FIXlOR .Mail Orders please include N. C. Sales Tax - plu.s paslagc 1^UjcUjDIV-^£JUl “Cuf«ni Carolina’s Largest^ $5 Preferred Stock for $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock only upon the basts of C Prospectus. To the Holders of S7 ar i $6 Preferred Stock of Carolina Power & Light Company Preferred Stock Exchange Plan By Prospectus dated April 12, 1945. Carolina Power & Light Company is ofiering to the holders of the out standing 93,553 shares of its $7 Preferred Stock and 79,995 shares of its $6 Preferred Stock, the opportunity, subject to the terms, conditions and reservations set forth in the Prospectus, to exchange such shares for a new $5 Preferred Stock, on a share for share basis. If more than 75% of the aggregate of shares of $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock are deposited for exchange for now $5 Preferred, the Company pro poses to call for redemptiort all shares not deposited for exchange; provided that if more than 90% of the aggregate of shares of the $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock are deposited for exchange, the Com pany will call for redemption and will retire from the shares deposited for exchange that number of shares which, with the number of shares not offered for ex change, will told 10% of the outstanding shares of $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock, plus such num ber of shares as may be necessary to avoid the calling or issuing of fractions of shares. In the event the Com pany calls for redemption any shares which have been deposited for exchange, such call will not apply to the Kirchofer & Arnold, Inc. ^ Abbott, Proctor & Paine 'Ef J. S. Bache & Co. C. E. Beman Oscar Burnett and Company- lames Conner and Company, Inc. G. H. Crawford Co., Inc. » Courts & Co. ID m Thomas Darst and Company ^ Equitable Securities Corporation First Securities Corporation Frost, Read & Simons, Inc. Alester G. Furman Co. George I. Griffin E. L. Hardin & Co., Inc. R. S. Hays & Company, Inc. Hickory Real Estate first 100 shares deposited for exchange by or on beb^ of any record and beneficial owner, or any beneficKfl owner, otherwise, the redemption will be pro rota. If less than 75% of the aggregate of shares of $7 Pre ferred Slock are dep>osited for exchange, the Company will not be bound to consummate the refinancing plan» and it will specifically reserve the right, under such circumstances, to reject all offers of exchange omd te withdraw the plan, but the Company will further reserve the right, if it then so elects, to consummate the refinancing plan notwithstanding the deposit for exchange of less than 75% of the aggregate sharee of $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock. The exchange offer Is made solely upon the terms, conditions and representations set forth in the Pros pectus. copies of which have been mailed to th‘e holders of the $7 and $6 Preferred Stock. Copies of th# Prospectus and of Letters of Acceptance and Trohs- mittal for use by stockholders In connection with tho exchanges of the $7 Preferred Stock and $6 Preferred Stock for the new $5 Preferred Stock may be obtained from the undersigned. R. S. Dickson & Co., Inc. " ^ Interstate Securities Corp. ' Jackson & Smith Kinloch, Huger & Company A. M. Law & Co. McDaniel Lewis & Co. Vivian M. Manning S. Wade Marr McAlister, Smith & Pate, Inc. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane Henry T. Mills , E. H. Pringle & Co. ' 17"' Frank S. Smith & Company, Inc. Southeastern Securities ] Southern Investment Co., Inc. Vance Securities Corporation ; & Securities Corp.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1945, edition 1
3
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