N. C. Mutual Assets Over 7 Millio
a mm
ri^iCE
5c
VoIuito,XXIB—No. 4
Dttrham, North-Cayolinay 4:iatm-da>v_-Saturday* January 24, 1942
• Remember Pearl Harbor
BARBER-SCOTIA IN 75TH ANNIVERSARY
^ ~ ~ ^—— — » :
★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ ^ -
Indicted Roxboro Mobsters To Face Trial January 26tli
■ ■■•--* " ^ l-l ' "
President Spaulding Makes
Dr.
Alumna Of Famous College
To Deliver Founders Address
DurhamMerchaBt
Passes Aher
Short Illness
Sev'enty-five years of eontinons
sorvice to community and nation
with approximately nineteen hun
dred graduates giving good account
of themselves ag teachers, social
workers, business women and homo
makers in the record of Barger-
Scotia Junior College: This is an
enviable past and should be a tell
ing prophecy for the future.
Or. Mary Me LaaS BethtqW, an
oDtsttmding Ivliiiet’ in education
and national affairs and incident
ally an alumna of Scotia is to dt*-
l^er the Founders Day Address.
Ten years ago Scotia was reor-
pnnizel with an all Negro facultv-.
In the reorganization prj^am evi
dence points to the fact that the
be^t in the traditions in this in-
stititution has been linked with
sound educational practices of the
present. Finer Christian woman-
.hood is no less an objective to-day
than in the ^earlier days when pio-
meers in »ducation for Negroes
laid foundations better than they
knew. Relibion, dramatics, art,
speech; health ftnd vocational ex
pectation are emphasized in. tern's
of life rather than mere acadeniic
measures. , “
During the last ten years a large
number of the graduates have pui’-
sued studies in other institutions
with excellent records and high ac
ademic recognition, a number of
them having been graduated witli
highest honors.
The objectives sought in molding
the lives and the thinking of the
students are simply and briefly
slated, but the Outcomes reveals a
sincerity of purpose which makes
these objectives vital forces in
classroom and extra classroom ac
tivities.
Great dare is taken to protect
. (Continued on Page 8)
PROMOTED
J. W. Goodloe, prominent young
business man of Dnrham, who was
ele^ted.^ assistant seoretaxy of the
surance Company at its annuiil
meeting this month. Prior to Mr.
Ooodloes ptomotion he was Chief
Durham, Jan. 21. — E. D. Green
47, well known business man of
Durham died at his home here on
Fayetteville Road, Wednesday
morning at 2:2.5.
Although Mr. Green had been in
declining health for several montlis
he w^as not confined to his bed un
til a few days ago. His death came
as a distince surprise to his hun
dred of friends in Durham, and
other cities throughout this and
other states.
The deceased was born in Dur
ham County, and had lived here
all of his life. For a long numbor
of years he operated a thrivin,^
KIDDIES
HONOR
At Annual Meetings
CAOyVOU CMSOAOVO'UV w- * ■ ^ \ A. •
North Carolina Mutual Life In ■'grocery bysineas here m what is
known as Hayti section of the city
He moved his business to the
southern section of the city near
121 N^oes Register
For Civilian Defense
In City of Asheville
Clerk of the ordinary department J his home aSter his health began
of the company. [to fail him several years ago.
, I In 1013 Iffr. Green was marrit'd
to Dora Williams of Chatham
^C^ountv. His wife-aiwrno children
survive him and MiSs Nettie fireen
of Durham. Mr. Greon is also sur
vived by brothers, Owen and Net
tie Greon of Durham,' two sister?,
Mrs. Daisey Burrough of Morrif-
vflle.
Asheville. —(CP)— A total or
121 Negroes registered for civilian
The funeral will be held Thurs
day at the home with Wil-
—V—
(Continued on Page 8)
Farm Security Adittinistration
United States Departiftent of Agriculture
Raleiffh. North Carolina j.
January 19, 194;
> P. 0, Box 1447
Mr. C. A. Irvin, ‘
Public Relations Director, The Carolina Times,
P. 0. Box 2560, Charlotte, N. C.
Dear Mr. Irvin:
I wish to take this opportunity to commend you i,«n your
idea of attempting an Historical Edition having u definite bear
ing on the progress of the Negro farmer in North Carolina and
the South alike, relative to National Defense.
Never before has the health and, well being of Unittd States
citizens been as important to the country’s welfare as in the
— (Continued on Page r—
121 Negroes reg,stere.l lor civman
defense services at the registration
center ch,ring the tWday period 5,, the
ending Thursday, Dr. R. M. Hen-
White Rock Baptist Church who
is out of the city. Interment will
b( hold at Beech wood Cemetery on
Favetteville Road.
■V- ' ‘
LiMle Ishmael Aruz is presenting
heavyweight champion Joe Lonis
with an Army kit that the boys
at Riverdale saved up to buy. The
othe«r kids and Dr. Thomas W.
Patrick are gosh darn pleased a-
bout the whole thing—as you can
readily see. It was at Greenwood
Lake just before Buddy Bear was
knocked coo-coo in one stanza.
In his annual messafj*' to th;
stockholdeijs of the ^^e^•^mniPs a rut
Farmers Bank held, January 0,
President ('. C. Spaulding gave a
most interesting -report of Amer
ica’s largest Negro hank and cit«'l
instances. of continued progress
land growth. The meeting this yeaj
was well attended by stookholdevs
and its interesting’ to not« that of
the entire meiut^crshp c^ th^ Board
of Directors not on^ receives
liingle pennev tor his service as
such.
Tlie jiresident stated in his -e-
jKirt that the bank this year had
declavMl a 3 per cent dividend on
its oomnion st«ck and that !i«2,000
had been added to the par^nan(■rvt
surplus of the institution.
Sai(j Mr. Spaulding:
“During 1941 the^ Management
of your liank did everything within
its power to see to it that your in-
situatlan keep pace with the switt^
jiaradt* of national as well as local
events. In this connection, we soul
172,500.00 par value of U. S. De
fense Bonds during the war anil
are of the^pini^n that in 1042 our
—V—
(Continued on Page 8)
PRESIDENT.
L. S. Cozart, president of Bar-
ber-Scotia Junior College under
whose leadership the instituticm is
playing an important role in the
dewlopment of Christian Woman-
hoodr President Coxaxt will preside
oVer the 75th Anniv«rsary Cele
bration of the cshool which will
Superior Court To Hea r
Cas0 Against 10 Accused
Of Attempted Lynching
In pres**Htintr his ei|rht»***nth
port as Pre>ident of Xosth Caro
lina Mufiial Life Insurance Com
l>anv. t'. r. Spauldiihr iufornii^l
the pidieyholders a^iembled m ai
niuil meetins;. that th** yea^ l'.>
was the most outstanding ii
respect the tn>inpany has eTp'~'
during the fi»rty-three y
has served the public.
“Daring tbee ^Vars," he
"N*»rth ( has «
»s a servire station lo ihe Ne«r»
•raee^ and its three hundred fif‘
'thousan«l p«>li'yholderH; havia,*
paid to ptilicyholders .ind iheir
b«‘neficiaries over $20(.000
|Mdvcy cUitus and matured endow
Hients. in addition thereto, the
'i*mpanv has loaned more money
to N'l-croe^ »>n their >»e«*nrities. >*s-
fialiy nil homes ‘ and basiness
lildili'T'. than any otbe>' sin?l(»
7’rivate .igenfy in America. Thus
the vast resources acettmulatefl by
the |xdi*yholder». and held in truse
for them by the coni^any, are not
limited to .'afesruardiiig the family
against accident or death. h'«t have
supported and made . p«>ssible ’ the
safeguarding j(£ investments a*^!
have pF«Trnfrfe1^hp desire for bet
ter living.”
be held January 27,
— ★-
Outstanding Service
With reference toahe outstand
ing service rendere*! by the life n»-
surance companies operate*! by Ne-
n-.fl . »» Cl' gioes in America, it was stated
bOllSt ilGf 5CT3PPV
• report made by the statistician «
the. National Negro Insurance A;?-
Girl Urges Array To
EMst Her Scrappy
Brother, Pat, Age 8
Open AlI*Air Fields
To Train Color^
Flyers, NAACP AsKs
New. York. -3- The opening to
qualified Negroes of facilities for
training for the U. 9. air corps
on the same basis as other Amei’-
icans was asked of Secretary of
War , Henry L. St,ims6n by the
NAACP last week.
The "request came after the an
nouncement by the War Dopar:-
—i—
■ (Continued on Page 8)
Eoxboro, Jan. l^- —(CP)— Ten
white men, accXisoA of storming the
Person county jail in an attempt
to lynch Cy Winstead, accused of
raping a white woman are sched
uled to be tried here during the
week of January 26
Solicitor William H. Murdoc'ic
said Tuesday the rape case would
probably be called January 2C or
27 and that the mob case will fol
low immediately with Judge R.
Hunt Parker, regarded as one of
the sternest disciples of sfrice law
enforcement on the North Carolina
bench, presiding.
Winstead, 22, was arrested Au
gust 15 and charged with rape but
he denied the accusation.
Early that evening after he h-id
beeri placed in Ihe Person county
jail a mob formed about the court
house, grew larger and larger to
it ultimate strength of 600 and
shouted “lynch him! lynch him!”
Sheriff M. T. Clayton appealed
—V—
(Continued on Page 8)
Winston-Salem To
Open Three-New
hrks For Negroes
Winston - Salem, Durham,^
Raligh, High Point, and'
many other North Carolina
cities have Negjo Parks ...
Charlotte Has None . . . but
her crime rate is highest.
Charlotte Gets New
Case, Worker At
P. r T. A. Meeting
The War Department has recel'--
cd a request to enlist another
fighter. His name'is Pat. He’s S
years old. The plea for the War
IMpartment to’take Pat into th 'j working day. Emplovmrnt was giT-
Armv and “send him over to fight ^en tor 9,773 memb*r« of the race
sociation, 30 reporting member
companies x>perating in ‘.S stat»
disbursed $14,571,441.30 in IWO.
This was equivalent to $7,005.50
for each workins honr during the
year, or over ^6,000.00 for eae*i
Winston-Salem. —(CP)— Plans
were completed Friday for the
opening of the city’s $75,000
group or three parks for Negro
ci'ti;!ens which were dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies Saturday
at 2 p. m.
Greatly etpending recreational
(Continued on Page 8)
Charlotte. —(CP)
Patillo was named to serve an in-
deminite term as case worker for
local Negro schools at a nieetin^f
of the Paront-Teacher council here
Saturday, when eight school prin-,
cipals met' in the office of Sup
erintendent H. P. Harding.
Her appointment was made un
der sponsorship of the Parent-
Teacher council in cooperation with
the Family Service, a community
chest agency.
Mrs. H. B. Theilinjr, health
chairman, launched a discussion of
the case worker’s duties in the lo
cal system and it was decided that^
particular attention will be direct-
I the .Taps,” came from his sister.
: Barbara Anne, who addressed the
jinUowiHfg letter to th« .Secretary
Miss V
Menomlnie. Wisconsin
(Continued on Page 8)
December 1ft, IWl.
Dear Secretary of War,
Secretary of War, will vo.i
please takt my brother Pat, seiii
him over to fight the Japs. He is
always fighting with my Brother
Jim and I. He is Irish, and can
fight. All yon have to do is to give
him a club. A gun is not ne*essary.
Pat, age 8. My Grandfather w«s a
soldier in the Spanish-Ametican
war. He has onr flag over his
grave. W© %re proud of it.
Sinserely in love,
Barbara Anne
on the field and in the respeetivfl
home offices.’’
Ufe Extwsion B«i^c«
While possibly oqtside the con
fines of sfriet life insnranee pro*
cedure, for a number of Tears,
North Caroliha Mutual throngh ta
Medical Director and the Life
tension Department has rend
a service to its policyholders
has jHTOved of inestimable
Daring the year and aversiee
25 polieyholders and employee# t
ited th« department for
tion and medical adrie* each day.
In addition thereto, over
pieces of health Uteratnre
tribated to poKeyho)d»rs.
and coIlcgM thnvii^oBt th»
ti^ in an
priaeiplcft ot
sonal
W«W(
(CostiWMd «a
HELP YOUR COUNTRY BUY U. S. DEFENSE STAMPS AND