w
A/i W,
THE CAKOtlWA TlliE3 SATOHDAY JANUAItY t, lt»
MN. i. Umm Retiring Manager 7o Be
fio MiTU.Yiieimi6 nu.
VOTE BEmi iAfHlMv
SEES IMPROVEMENT IN
NEGRO FOUCHTION
r^H,
RAUEIGH, N. 0., Dec. 2»—
;AflP)—In « rMent »ddrcM b«-
fort the atudenta and faculty of
Use North Oarolina College for
Neirroe* and speakinir on “Edu
cation Moves Ahead," N. C.
NewboFd, (wh^te), widely known
educator aend iSuperb»t«ndent of
Public Instruction for the State
of North Carolina, touched on
the im>greB8 and needs of Nigro
educational institutions. He said;
H “In diflcus^g l^gro schools
we want to deal with them on a
I fntftaaLii«s^ We cannot measure
lOut Neigro schools by ike seBoon
in the rich sDates of Massftchu-
setts and tCafifiornia or other ri-
milaxly wealthy states. A sort of
standard for ed.ycation in North
Carolina is found in the present
status of schools for white child
ren. Measurad^iby this ostandard,
we find some most interestinc
factSj In seven items Negro
schools in this state are almost
jientical with the standards in
the whjite schools. In 19!
these were; The length of thi
school terra; The teacher>puj
foad; programs for training ii(ffd
certification of teachers are tl
same; Courses of study and a
creditment^; of high schools^—^iden
tical ; A^ragfi daily membership
—^white^ 92.4, Negro 89.2—dif-
'“feifeweej^ 3.2,' an^i ^
la in minumum levels ar e the
same.
“Therefore, you wil 1 observe
that there are seven points in the
public school ^tem on which
the two races have equal opoor-
tunities. On the ether hand,
there are six points on which
there are differentials, in somo
casns wide differentials.
“If we have been able in re
cent years to bring the colored
schools up to the level of the
State’s standard on »ven points
and considerable *''^ogress has
been made on at least five of the
points on which there ar« now
diifTererentials, it «ught to t»e rea-
soit^le to expect that persistence
in ,an intelligent policy and pro
gram, without any undue break
ing of the friendship between
PAYS $100 MOMBLY
FOROM CEMTA PAT
th« ka4am of'th* two tmem, w«
ought la a fnr jmrm have not
s«v*B ipobta OB which tii«r« is a
balsnea, kvt oB all thirttMn.
«FotBr of tilt wid* dilTerentiaU
netw««n tha two neaa ar-j as
follows t
I'. Txwnsportation is pickirt^ up
quite at the nte of a-
bout on* handrAd buasaa a ye*r
and this nunfe«r will b« bo d«ubt
increa^ad a* w« go qb, ecrtainlT
if MOBOBiie e^QditSons continue
fairly fmnnMa.
3. While th* ki|rt> school pro-
if B'ot eomjjieta for ^gro
children, it is tn* there ue~i33
fooi>7Mr accradited high schools
^0 this atM« with aa enrollment
in excMs of ftOvOQO students.
S. Also, whUa buildings and e-
quipment for Nacro children are
eonsidM^ly %riow that for whito
jchildran, it is true that public
iehool property for Negroes, not
includiag eoNag|«a, easts slightly
in escest »f tltitOO^OOO.
4. In tho BiBttcr of salaries of
teachers, the differential is a-
raiund as per cent; There differ-
•rentialf have been raduc^ed in
twenty yaan from a percwitage
ranging from 100 or more dawn
to no and leas. Now, as I have
said, it is down to around 2iS per
cent.
honored M^ith 1 estimqniat
Prisoner Gives
Up When Forced
BxP e a t h
A. L. GOODLOE
Vataran M>na|;«r of Durliaa
Oiitriet
On Tuesday, January 4tji, ihe
Durham District force, 'together
with officials of North CaiftilitiB
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
will honor A. L. Goodloe with a
testimonial in recognition of his
long, efficient service as Manager
of the Durham District. For
twenQ^-tWo yeas?s Mr. Goodloe
has direct«d the affairs of the
district, and.as a result of hisef-
ficient manaRpment, , considera
tion for the public loyalty to po-
that two of his five chihhen, J.
W. Goodloe and Mrs. Nell Wil*
son, were inspired to join tlu-
ranks of th einstitution. Both
ara connected with the Home Of
fice staff; J. W. Coodloe »enin>f
in the capacity of Chief Clerk of
the Ordinary Department, nnd
Mrs. Wilson serving in the capa
city of clerk in the same dopai t-
qtent. '
Although the duties of a Dis
trict Manager are exactinir, with
litfle time left for other
Mr. Goodloe has nevertholess
been active as a deacon of White
Rock Baptist Church, and has thu
unique distinction o f havinp
maintained an uninterrupted re
cord of jejcvice a* Choriat*.fil-tlie
chuiMb and Sunday School that
is probably unexceHed. Punctual-
ity is one of his hobbies, and for
the past forty-five years or more i whb shot by a white farmer wlio
promptly at nine-thirty nach mistook the deputy for the escap-
Sunday morning, under his direc- ed convict,
tion, the Su|^y School Urror,
opened wi m - j hunger arid expraure was
Mr. Good’oe has also earned b^m out by his condition when
WAJ8IU>#GT0N, Dm. 2»—(A.N
espied more tmM Uian waa anti-
j cipated tli*r« wll! he no vote nn
I the aati-lyncbing measure until
I congrtaa convenes during Janu
ary in regular aeaaion. it wiu de
cided by its spouaota Iteforc th#
special sessrion adjoamed far in-t
Christmas bolidi^s. it is ax{;s£t
ed to ba in first position on
calendar.
It is generally believed
rAH*«K
Rurtf MAS# IlfJBf
CATIOMUL
NEW CITY
rested Mrs. I9va JfiHnium.
year-olH «y»nr»^ist on a rhargi™
r.t di^ord»rly. r -nrfHct, aft»r‘ *
hsui ,th#> ntj*l ralm at Ik.
Pstriflf * ( t ill
l.-'fV:) w. i It -fc* iwam-
inf ma- » ?(*•/!*» >1 >n a p*-w »r tin'
. r-'ar of fh- rh'irrh, fh-* woman
I'U«rtf!n!y V{ r,\f ■hri»>k'. I’J
I d^wn the fj.war-1 thf altar,
her hands win(jinif hiirh ov^r h^r
.n*
BRAZORIA, Texas, Dec. 20—
(ANP)—Sylvester Kennedy 31-
year old convict, who had eaenp-
t*(l from the Clemena prison farm
near here a rjweefc; ago, crawlcJ
out of the river bottoms near Sa^
cramento 'last week and gav«
hiiniieU up to a railroad sactioA
foreman. Kennedy’s sscape had
indirectly led to the slaying of
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Ham ass,
licyfiolders, and his ablHty to
“I liatd not —y ttara is a »s>y ' lead «n4^r«ct the. group of
strong sentiment among our p*o- ■ gj^ents under him, the dihtrict
pla, those who ara beat informed, ‘ has grown to the place whers it
both white and colored thi|t these' occupies one of the foremost $o-
differentials are in a way bf ini; ^ sitions in the company’s entire
iprogrcflsively worked out.”^
DELTAS HOLD NATIONAL
CONVENriOII AT CLEVELAND
.CkiMrM and Baaaficiairy ^Na«
lasarad al. bo AddltiOaal Ga^
Aa Entirely Nmw Faatara
Offarad by ao Othar
Compaay |
Durham, N. C.—An accldeni
insurance ~ policy insarMT tiuras
people: the principal, ^tha Irana-
ficiary and one child now offerad
by 'the-Southern Fidelity Mutual
is in immediate beneiFit from date
of premium payment WmU}
beneHta are^rom f 10.00 to ‘128.
00, Death benefits from 1260.00
to I1600.C0, and the cost ia only
one cent per day or $3.68 pai
year.
You must see this policy at out ‘
e^pensa. Read it, and understand
exactly ^at it coven, then if yoB
are satisfied, aend $3.66 to pat
it in force for 1 year. Each yen
all benefits inereaaa 1(0 ecBt
until tii!e policy haa a vali^:.sf 80
per cent mora at no additional
cost.
Women and men are acecptad.
Ho medical examination^ no rad-
tape. Send no money with'appli
cation. Just' ^te your namv, act
address, beneficiary’a name am
relationahip .. and mail to tba
Soutisem Fidelity Hutuid Insiff*"
pmpany, Durham, Noi'til
:or free policy inspec-
CLBVBLAND, Ohio, Dec. 28-
(By Ifary Loy Rot>cr«>n for AN
P)—^Featured 1)7 business meet
ings eonfar«nc|i, . recepti»is,
baimuets, dancas and other acti- j
viti^, Itelta Sgma Theta S««r»- '
rity met hare Dee. 26-31, in an
nual convention, with the Cleve
land Chap^r acting as iMstess to
the delagates an'd fiaitora
Vivian OAoma-Marah, ^and
preaidant of. Betlceley, Calif., an
nounced the conveatioh them* as
“Building Skyward by Par Vision
and /Adequate ParBpeethres in
Our Sorority Life.” Hie opening
moating, held Sunday night at
St. Jamea AMB church waa fol-
k>wed hf m rteaptton
Wheatley Ajioeiation.
During the five day seasioi
^ere were alao aeveral luncheon
confamteea, a radio broadcast
and f Delta aKist racital, to
which the general public was in
vited. Raporta jrar« also submit
ted ^wing tM sorority’s acti-
v|tiea during t^ year in establi
shing M naw ehapteia ; in the
fiaI9 of aAwiition and civil
r^ta and in relief for flood suf-
ferera. The financial report le-
port for la>t year w^. aiso pre
sented to thp body. Aaaociations
gnrntad mgppqri during the year
hy the Grud C^i^ter included
the NAACP, Uie Hktional Urban
Leagua and the Association for
the Study of N^7« Life and
flist^ry.
Drita ChaiptMa EataUiahed Siaca
IMt Ajras
Ipha Chi, Tennes^e'' A. and I.
Na^viUe; A^>ha Pai, Tillotson,
Austin, Tezaa; Alpha Omega,'
Stowe Collate, Bt, Louis>; B«*ta
Alpha, A. and 1. TUlahassee; Be
ta Gamma, Dillard, New Oi>leans;
Bata Zeta, Kansas State, Pitts-
Kans., Beta Epsilon, Rich
another mark of distinction that
canqot be overtooked. Tho corn-
many records will indicate, that
during the entire history of Mr.
Goodloe’s connection withN. €..
Mutual, he has handled a'l com
pany funds collected o’" that
paused through his iiands in p
manner highly commenda'’i:d-' nnrt
above criticism. His recf^rd for
honesty and integrity is above
jeaproachr^ —
takbn to the prison farm.*) He
was near exhaustion from expos- ^
ure and hunger, his feet were so
badly lacerated and Swollen he
could fiardly stand on them and
he was guant to an extreme.
H.J said he had gone- barefoot
for several dayf and ^ad held up j
a white farmer to get food and j
clothing. On leaving the farm'
BRILLIANT PASTOR
that fnum*>lin(r k ud,
tha measurt, sponsored by S«n-' telli^b!* word-
ators Roberts F. Wagenr of New | Thr-' r.,mr,ani n
York a«d Frederick Van Nuy» omjfyin,^ him; .-If h- h i
fought for toy th^' 12^ V. .
Ml.
h in.
Indiana and fought for 4>y th«? 
NAACP and other organizations,' k«n into -
w2I be passed as soon as soon ' dre,. • d in
aa it getf full consideration >n J that .f a •
tho senate floor. | tired th - rf.u,.wit*’out altra;’i
' i ine undae atf**»ifion.
h.,!.
hu-ihar
‘ *
J'thp.”
•ivlar
had f*
FRUIT CAKE RAISES $-i40
FOm NAACP
» Arra!irr,«l I'n
Y-jTkVn:*' r. u.t
before Masr'stra*?=-!B. Br->d-
■ Jvhn 'in sai4-yhg'had a
I "mall r-p^ruj' irijwicrf iw ftrs'lt-
|lyn. R ^bukpd ■ ' fh.-- fov
her =rtrang-;’ a'^tion, 5h.» sa; 1 »
w ^ ‘‘sudden in-ipirafn
has sent a check for |25 to thj
CLEVEILAND, O. , Dec. 24.
Mrs. Louise Davis of this
Go-
REV. MILES Mark fisi)er.
m
organization. ,
On January 4,,, IQj’S, thirty-
four yearsi ago, Mr. Goodloe se
cured''em'ploymept with the N.
Cl Mutuf0 Life Insurance Com
pany ^ agent on the Durham
District. He ^erved under Thomas
J. GoodOoe, who was at that time
Manager. Mr. “Al” as he is
.known to hi.s, associates, succeed
ed Thomas Goodloe as Manager
Manager of the district upon the^_®
latter’s dtath in' 1915. Under his
leadership the. district. has shown
continuous growth and progress.
Mr. Goodloe is a native of Dur
ham County, and his entire life
has ibeen spent in and about
Durham.t So comj^etely "has N.
Carolina Mutual ibecome a part
of him, and so thoroughly has
he become in&ued with thr prin
ciples 'land ideals of the company.
hyuse he took an o^ lamp with
j him jajid^ bathed his tired, aching
' feet in the kerosene, which caui>
Due to the -physical inaiiiitv of j blister.
Mr. Goodloe to cover the hesvy |
responsiibility of the management ' His terror was caused by being
the affairs of the district have J chnsc.^-:.r several days by ferj-
be»n placed in the hands of W. cious bloodhounds. When ho got
mond, va.; beta Arlzoii*
State Teachers, phoenix; Beta
EJta, Beta Lambda, Toledo Uni.,
Toledo Ohiq; Beta Mu, Portland,
Oregon; Alpha Iota,Sigma, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Alpha Kappa Sig
ma, Knoxville, Tenn.; Alpha Del
ta Si^a, Dayton, Ohio; Alpha
I^m’bt*a Sigma, Montg«^miwy,
Ala. ^Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Bliie-
field, Va. and Alpha Sigma,
New Orleans.
L. Cook, who in the futuio w:*l
serve in the capacity of Manager.
Although a young man, Mr. Cook
has had a wefilth of experience in
the field of Life Insuran i: For
the paft several years' lias
served as Assistant Manager of
the Raleigh District, from 'vhicli
posjtion he is being elevated to
Managership of the Dui-ham
District. Mr. Cook is a man of
tline personality, possesses an ex
cellent back^ound. and has the
ability to serve the policyholders
and citizens of Durham and vici
nity in a most efficient and sa
tisfactory manner.
Although few managers cf
North Carolina Mutual can boast
of a more envia/ble .record than
enjojcad Mr. Goodloe, in Xhc
appointment of Mr. Cook, ,the of-
beyond walking"he crawled.
His condition.is such that pri-
■son officials .said he'would be un
able to work for several weeks.
GEORGE SCHUYLER
CRISIS BUSINESS MGR.
i>a*ter of famou* White Rock
Baptist Chnrch of Dvrhais, N.
C., wkoaa conaragation include*
active mamberthip of buiIniMi'
and prefaMMMial nen of natioisal
fema. The church, which ii a .^an.
of civic and community activitjr,
recently buraitd it« long->taadint
tuortgrnie. Rev. Fiaher, wjio ha*
enjoyed exceptional training, is
noted for his interest in tha so
cial and econom'ic advancement
o# his paopla. ' (ANP)
WHITE TEXAS STUDENTS
VOTE FOR ANTl-LYNCH BILL
national office of the NAACP ir
New York as.the proceeds from
tht sade vf fruita cake whicii sh.*
ba*«e8 each year and 'o
f Tord* in L.’eireU-i! Mrs Davis
hin been/a. -’tilhj o'.i *his ^ctivi y
for many years and the total
amount she has sent to the na
tional office iSk|940. She is the
wife of former Civil Service
Commissioner Harry E. Davis,
I who is a member of the national
board of directors of the N.AAC
'p.
of student opionion this past
•Saturady, showed 67.5 for such
legislation.
—Although some
on the si^ject, 21.7 were ^iir.
St such a law. (
Texas University is the largest j
white university in Texas and i
their student body is genera’Iy I
accepted as reflecting ' t h e ^
'thought of the people of Teax#. j
Senator Tom Connally of Texa« |
led a fight against the anti-lynch
bill last month.
frnm
, had impeilpd her to ir;. .
j the altar. ‘‘1 I'hought we were :»H
, brother'-' and .*tist>'r and lo*^ id
j each other,” she aald, . .
1 "Loua ihWrn , in Brook.’yn,”- a4-
; monfsh’ilhe dooft-.-dfiF."'-
disturb-others r in theii; rh;i.-;rt-^
es.” Giv^^n ^he alternative of pay
ing a fine or sn^nding « day in
jail, and told that th«» wfra! dav
would expire at 4 P.M.-four hr^.
later, she ilecidpd to '•eve '‘h»
money and a.;p«£^ted the j.*»r!
•enten.'e.
4' ,
PLASTERED WALLS
P’a.stered
by usinji' a
va; can be clen”-
• i-lution of curd
anil =?ru^ >inj{ the .-spots
stain.^ until ili.';app*-ar,
sronKinp with cl an water.
and
tfton
NEW YORK, Dec. 24—GeorgR
S. Schuyler, columnist and mag^
^ azine w;-iter, is on the staff of
V Tiie Crisis magazine as parttimc
I business manager, it was an
nounced here this week by Rcy
Wilkins, editor of the Crisis. Mr.
Schuyler is in the office a
tion of each week on work de-
signed to increase th ceirculaticm
cf The Cris'is and secure addi
tional advertising for it.
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 28—(By
John H. Thompson for ANP) —
Joining the army of South rner%,
who ardently favor the passing
of a federal anti4ynchfng bill,
Texas University students, in a
poll conducted by the school’s
EGYTPIANS EXPEL IL DUCE’$
COPTIC CMURCH HEAD
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 27—(AS
'P)—Ifee Coptic Synod last Mon
day excommunicated Abuna A.
braham, 75-year old blind prelate
whom Italy had designated pa-
What Have You Got To Lose?
We litti -felli'w-! ha'-e disvov
ered that the *'1^ feUows can
lose pjoney for us faster than w?
can lose it for ourselves.
triarch cf the Ethiopian Cootit
church. Italy .departed the Eo'p-
tian and Ethiopian ehur-ches in
Xovem'jer, the churche.^ havinc
been'united since-the fourth cen
tury’. Th ■ .reparation pr|eipate l
a hot >oqJrovei:»y and %esauj2.
the subject of diplomatic nego-
tiati«lis^between the -two eOufr-^
tries.
.i
opinion they have selected
^ing the active management of
the- distirct, -4t never^elesa soU^
a cits for the new Manager, Mr.
most worthy successor. While the I Cook, the' loyal, wholehearted
company sincerely regrets the 1 support that has been acccrdeit
physical condition of Mr. Good-| the Company’s representativeii
loe wiH necessitate his relinquis- for t|ie past thirty-eight years.
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
, Self^Rising Flour
Takes the Guoss out of Baking and Saves you Money
n«.S. MANCUM ST.
So GoodJlair GroWfer ooWamiu u,
a qalala*
Oraws 'flfcy
kair, r«esBiinsaa*4
by raar de«*ter ter
Beal* Mssassfc tut-
Bji* Hair.
SO-OOOD BAIS
gnAIGBTBNBR
wltfcst ksat m''
ara»«n Iar»* kaxas) I
■teaicbtaasr larvs boea) I
Mea’s nair Stralahteasr 1
■tta Whitensr ,v.,■
Caeeaaat Otl Seap tia
Br llan„flllly. 1».00« Af»ato Waa»a«
llensr Ort«r. W« Pajr l*arta»a
SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO.
n fa™ ST., n. h. » Atlanta, *
OR THISr?
■COM! seven
•H rt.L EAT
NtfXT WEEK *
V 1
“NO, t DON'TNEEO
ANY INSURANCE. .
YOU SEE. in DON'T
HAVE AFIRE IWlUL
.HAVE SAVEDTt
PREMIUM‘x-—
COOD 1^0 FOR
FAMILY or ^FRIENDS
AT
LOWEST PRICES
Hdllywood Inn Cafe
C. C. HArESWOOD, Prop.
DURHAM. N. C.
PHONE J-44S1
FOR QUICK SERVICE
IF JT S SEA FOODJWE#
HAVE IT ’
' FRESH FROM
SOUNDS DAILY — GOOD AS THE BEST
CHEAP AS THE REST J
WE DRESS Eljl ‘ .
J.C. Gatliis
J'tI4 Clavaiaad St. N. Durham \5 Paint*
■ ■ ■ a
c^oll^
(Adv).
PERSONAL LOANS
ARRANQEB AT
Tiaia AppUadi Far
15 To $50
BROKEAS
LOVE 4 CO
Dap«wito#s Natiaaal
'Baak
Phoae L-1931
I Sqq the jCo^l AgQPit of
BANKERS* FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
CONS ERVAtiyE - SOLI D - DEPE N DABLE
UaioB Ibs. & Realty Co. Ourham
Acme Realty Cn,
’ Ralei^
Wheji You Buy
INSURANCE, yau sk*^«l kaaw wliaa it will b« paid-for ju?i'as
furaitura, radiM, etc. Let aaa af aar rcpresaatatiVes explain tc
yau taw yau T«ay •HIVfiST^ra>M’ »aa»ay ia a. lO-tS «w 20 ^jcmeiU
life policy sa tkat oa May fcay yaar Ussvraace d«riBg you*^ produc-
Cairnr-wni- far aa a^iati
liT« 7«ars.
J. N. Mills
North Caroliha Mutual
r
M. Dr J
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
OFFICE IM 1-S PARRISH ST/
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
DISEASSa OF WOM®l
TRAINED NURSE
IN .
ATTENDAlklE
FOR ALL USES
F-4011
COLORED MANS PiSCOVERY
• .
Used and Recomme&ed bjr Tlioasaiidt *
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION TAKEN FROiW THE EARTh
An you In declining health? Do you suffer from lost of sljanglh and
•Migy? Dp you fed TIRED, RUN DOV^N, Wiiss, SICKLY.
WEAK, NERVOUS? Is your wedc? How U yow aiip^*?
Do yon Mt UP often at nifht? Do you tira wckly7 An yotflto^
•Md with minor INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS, FUlXNESS, SHEP.
LESSNSSS7 Thai Ks*. you Bught need a good nabiral iron tooic*
iivUSii»y’» M; IfW?
your kaaltb tmd aids fai tabuMng red Uwd Aa M fe I
nnd ctNinicvtf
" FIVE WEEKS TREATMENT POSTPAID—$1.00
KMby's M. M. Is klisohitely guanntead* Considiw tha. low priM sf
KMiy’s ISIM. »L00 to^ for 4 fivs weda’ tr«alm«»t dafivwad
loyowhaaM.
^ KIRBY’S MINERAL PRODUCTS '
ikFIKE AVENUE ^UNION,S.C
In spaading your lasaraaca dallar, tUak of U»a good 'that will b«
possible- to yaur groap if yaa pat tkat dollar wkere it will give the.
PROTECTION yoa waat> aatl at tka aaasa tima coqtribute t^
(iffg iarfer ei«^ay«isat qyi|*j^ilias lor aM-. ^
8®» FAYETTEVILLE ST. „ ^ - A. L- GOODLbE. Ma«a«o»
0UBHAM. NORTH CAROLINA •
" ^ C. C.* SPAULDING, Proaidaat
\ “NO HOMB IS COMPUm NORTH CAROLINA SfiJTtiAL H)UC118*
, * i