R. W. GRAEBER. OWNER PHONE8126 GUILWAKE FORESTS … · 2019. 8. 22. · r. w. graeber. owner...

22

Transcript of R. W. GRAEBER. OWNER PHONE8126 GUILWAKE FORESTS … · 2019. 8. 22. · r. w. graeber. owner...

  • R. W. GRAEBER. OWNER PHONE 8126

    GUILWAKE FORESTS303 HILLCREST ROAD

    CONSULTING SERVICES: RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BARTON woooeTIMBER AND FARM APPRAI'AL. CEDAR RIDGET'MIKR AND LAND .ALI. OAKHURSTFORI'T AND FARM MANAGIMINT PINE VALLEYREFORI'TATION PROBLEM. SHEPHERD HILLSAugust 9, 1951;

    Honorable Willim B. UnsteadGovernor of horth CarolinaRaleigh, N. c.

    Dear Governor:

    It is with much pleasure that I notice yourinterect inpromoting the cleaning-up and beautifying the highways of North Carolina.

    Much can be accomplished along this line if the HighnyOmission vould only do a good Job of cleaning up the brush while clearingthe highway right-ofw, rather than banking this waste material against themodem both as an eye-core and a fire hazard.

    New, I want to call to your attention a Gar minteinedon State college Property, same being located near the ore and on the publichighwag.y running from the Camp Polk Prison to Reedy Creek State Park. This dump ina public nuisance, an eye-core, and a health menace. while this dwnp is on State GalleypropertyitianvunderetandingthattheCollaedoeenatdoarwoi‘themmingthere.However, the Camp folk Prison, the Highway Department, the State Fair and thegeneral public have been observed amine garbage, brush, building rubbish andother rite materiel there. Today, August 9th I observed a highway truck dmnping‘ 1m 0: thWe '

    The above matter has previously been called to the attention .cf the Chancellor (both pact and preeent) of State College, the HighwayDoom-taut, Cup Polk Prince, and the Wake County Health Department. Twentyclean-lope have been node on several accession, but the dumpim; continues.

    Ncwaeacitiaen, ates-payer, andapropertymerihthatvicinity, ImmedingtomasfioverncrandaacmmunottheBoardctTrustee: 01‘ the Gutter University of North Carolina and aching that you useyour authoriw in making sure that this dune) - nuisance, eye-core, and healthmenace in effectually cleaned up, and father dumping there be prohibited.

    Sincerely yours ‘

    03' En. ‘0 He 03““m0 cw He mmDr. Ac Ce Bull:

  • April 1, .1951; v“ ‘ ‘

    Mrs. Dan F. Holler33% White Oak RoadRaleigh, Barth Carolina

    Dear Mrs. Holler:

    Recently it was our pleasure to be host for the annual0. Max Gardner Dinner. On short notice‘you were askedto serve on a cammittee from the Women's Club to deco-rate Leaner Hall_for this occasion. With a much less \ wattractive room then is available at Chapel Hill andreenSboro for such an affair, you made the place became

    very attractive. From many people we have received com- ‘ments that no previous Gardner Dinner has been conducted ' K ‘in such beautiful surroundings.

    For State College I express our grateful appreciation toyou and hope that an opportunity will arise whereby wecan demonstrate to the State College Women's Club a greater , ,measure of our gratitude than Just saying "thank you." , '

    Sincerely yours,

    Carey H. Bostian\ . ~ ‘ ‘ Chancellor -

  • THE

    NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGEA UNIT OF THE

    CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINARakflgh

    GRADUATE SCHOOL January 27’ 199.1

    Chancellor C. H. BostianHolladay HallCampus

    Dear Chancellor Bostian:

    The committee you have appointed to make recommendations relative toa suitable candidate for the 0. Max Gardner award in l95b has completedits study.

    Before considering the names of candidates whose qualificationshave suggested possible consideration for this award, your committee hasinvited suggestions from all members of our faculty. The request forsuggestions published in the Blue Bulletin over your name has beenfollowed by letters to the deans of the several schools, again asking forthe names of faculty members who, in their judgement, appear qualifiedfor this honor. The committee believes, therefore, that ample Opportunityhas been provided for every member of our staff to express opinions andto recommend the names of qualified persons.

    After examining the qualifications of possible candidates, yourcommittee is unanimous in the opinion that Dr. Z. P. Metcalf 0f theDivision of Biological Sciences best exemplifies the high qualities ofscholarly achievement associated with the 0. Max Gardner award. Abibliography of Dr. Metcalf's contributions to knowledge in his fieldof study is attached, together with a brief summary of his professionalachievements.

    Dr. Metcalf's whole life has been closely identified with NorthCarolina State College. His contributions to the fields of Zoologyand Entomology have brought international recognition to this institu-tion. The high regard with which he is held by his fellow scientistsis reflected in the positions of honor and responsibility that he hasheld in professional societies of which he is a member. Dr. Metcalfhas been elected to the presidency of the Entomological Society ofAmerica, to the presidency of the Ecological Society of America, andto the presidency of the American Microscopical Society. He hasalso served as president of the North Carolina Academy of Science. Tobe chosen as the president of any large national society by its member-ship of professionally trained scientists must be considered evidenceof genuine distinction and superior achievement. To have such recogni-tion from three large national societies is a kind of recognitionthat has been accorded to very few scientists in this country.

  • Chancellor C. H. Bostian January 27, l95h

    The long list of scientific papers that Dr. Metcalf has writtenrepresents only a portion of his contribution to the intellectual lifeof the College and the State. For more than twenty years, he wasDirector of Instruction in the School of Agriculture and in thisposition was responsible for administering the instructional programsof thousands of students. He served as Director of Graduate Studiesand then as Associate Dean of the Graduate School for ten years, duringwhich period his high standards of scholarship molded the policy ofgraduate education at this institution. With all of these heavyadministrative duties very few years passed without the appearance oftwo or more scientific papers under his name.

    Fbr many years, Dr. Metcalf has been engaged in the preparationof a complete catalog of the HOmoptera. This is a task of monumentalproportions. Nineteen volumes are now in manuscript form ready to bechecked for the final time before being sent to the printer. Fifteenvolumes are nearly completed so far as the card catalog is concerned.The National Science Foundation has made a large grant to Dr. Metcalfto make possible the publication of these volumes.By his exceptional achievements as a teacher and as a distinguishedscientist, Dr. Metcalf has made, in our judgement, greater contributionsto the general welfare of mankind than any other member of our faculty.For these reasons, we recommend him to you as the member of our facultywho should receive the 0. Max Gardner award in l95h.

    Very truly yours,

    L. 0. Armstrong 6K7 .

    J. S. Meares

    W. E. Shinn

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    Jun 22, 1951‘

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  • RALEIGH

    l: WACHOVIABANK AND TRUST COMPANY

    WINSTON-SALEM

    RALEIGH, N. [3.

    June 11, 1951+

    Dr. Carey H. Bostian, ChancellorNorth Carolina State CollegeState College StationRaleigh, North Carolina

    Dear Carey:

    We will open our West Raleigh office for a previewbetween #:30 and 8:30 p.m., Thursday, July 12, andwe would be greatly honored if you as head ofNorth Carolina State College would participate withother neighbors on a fifteen-minute broadcast inwhich you might make any comment about the appearanceof the building or the facilities available thatappear pertinent--not over one or two minutes.

    If you found later you were not to be in the city,we would, of course, substitute someone for youor if for any other reason it is not convenientplease say so and I shall invite someone else fromState College or ask that you be good enough to suggestsomeone as we certainly want State College representedon this fifteen-minute broadcast.

    Hoping you can be with us, and with cordial good wishes,

    George P. Geoghegan, Jr.Senior Vice President

    GPGjr:VS

    P.S. For your guidance we will prepare and submit abrief script. Incidentally, we expect Mr. Robert M.Renee and Mr. Richard G. Stockton, President andChairman of our Board, respectively, on this occasion.

  • lfifimhnm'a 78m 8: “Emmi (UnmpemgRALEIGH,N.C.

    January 15, 195%

    Dear Carey:

    Very few events we have ever conducted were morethoroughly enjoyed than our Board Meeting onThursday, due largely to your magnificent hospi-tality.

    It was extremely thoughtful and gracious of youand Mrs. Bostian to attend our party and dinner,and we shall long remember the splendid performanceat the Coliseum, but more particularly yourthoughtfulness, your participating in our activities,and your general all-around friendliness.

    I am very proud of the personnel of our Board ofManagers, each and everyone of whom have con-tributed largely to the cultural, as well as theeconomic growth of the communities in which theylive--it is an excellent cross section of the verybest citizenship of eastern Carolina.

    I am glad that they had a better opportunity tomeet and greet you, and I am sure their friendshipwill be valuable to you and your challenging job.

    I hope that you will call on me frequently when Ican serve you and State College, and again acceptmy very sincere thanks for = that you have done.

    eorge P. thgm’,Senior Vice President

    Dr. C. H. Bostian, ChancellorNorth Carolina State CollegeRaleigh, North Carolina