Social Notes
iy HUTH BUCHANAN)
**fr^ALENTlNE WINDS UP
SERIES OF SERMONlS
Tlje R«,v. J. A. Valentine, pa»-
tor o# St Joseph AME Chnreh
d«liver«d tie Ikst of hi* ■erie* of
Mmons Sunday, January 2Srd.
at tl» eleven o’clock hour. His
them* wa* “With Omr Enemies",
Rev. Valentine’* aenaon was
very spectacular and illUBtratiTe.
H« stressed the feat that tliere
are four types of enemies, name*
^lyj The “aaeerin*'’ type of ensimy
who whe,n someone say# a com-
",,itt*nd»ble somethisir concerojnK
. another aaya, “He'a aU right
but—.*'
The smiling type is the one
that di^riays a sunny counte
nance eontinuosly thus leaving
you in the dark as to whether
he is for you or a^inst you.
The silent type is the type of
enemy that doesn’t speak for yoa
or against yon. He doesn’t uttsr
a sound when a good word from
him would mean your chance for
a better position, or even chance
for the his'hest opportunity that
life holds for you.
The last is the typie of em ny
that broadcasts hjs feelings over
a "coast t« coast hook-up. He ia
the type that makes no effort
whatsoever to conceal his feel
ing*.
The Rev. Valentine illustratud
these four types of enemies per-
feetiy. We could see ourselves
in the light that others see us.
, It'Cauaed us to ask ourselves the
qu^ion, “Which type of enemy
am If Does my icharacter con
tain any or all of l&ese character-
isticaT
Hie memhers of St Joseph
are very prond of their paptor
Rev. Valentine for his popular,
original CAMSO program.
the ^sraelit*^ Baptist Church of
Tlnltimnrfi, M4- 4a'*'*oWI. In
home of Rev. A. S. Croom. pas-
tor of Union Baptist Church of
this city. Rev- Ingram preached
Sunday night at the Union B*;;*'
tist Church. His them* wa»:
"Justifying yourself with God.”
•‘The Rev. Ingram is a gradu^
of the B’aptist Academy of Troy,
N. Y. fle is the only licensed
chaplain of the U, S. A. W»i
Corps., besides being a 'talented
musician.
Leave* For New York
' Miss Doris Evans, graduate of
Lincoln Hospital left for New
York, N. Y. Monday afternoon.
She has 43een in the city visiting
friends.
REV. IMCRAM OF BALTIMORE
HD. OF REV. CROOM
n»e Key. E. Ingram, pastor of
Motor* To Gold*1»oro
Sunday afternoon, January 23,
Mrs. Julia Burton, Miss M^’iga-
ret Burton, Mr. Douglass Tedder,
Claiborne Leathers, Jr., Aileen
Leathers, ‘Efertha Mae Tedder,
motored to Goldsboro, where
they visited friends.
hlg concluding lecture, “Tb» Pas
sing of the American Myth”. Dr.
We*ley made clear the fact that
we are victims t»f perpetuations
of myths brought down rtsrongh
the ages. One, w?»ich is, that is
a white man’s country. He aaid
that the Negro is nst
cTpTent Sut he is also a contribu
tor to the country. Frequently
during his lecture Dr. Wesley
made mention of the fact that
"we are Ameiicana among Ame
ricans.
Rev. Valentina' 1b Charge Of
InstaUation Service*
Rev. J. A. Valeitine, pirtor
of St. Joseph AAIE Churrh and
the Senior choir wre in charpe
of services ut the instal’ntion of
the pastor of Second Baptiat
Church, Wednesday uight, Jana-
uary 19, 1938.
Durham Interiienmninational
Ministerial Alllanc*
T^ie Durham tnterdenomlna-
tional Ministerial Alliance i s
carrying out a very full program
this year. Five speaken have ap
peared upon tha program this
year. The Rev. MUes Mark Fiah-
er, pastor of Whit© Rock IBaptJst,
Church waa the speaker Monday
January 24, 1938. Rev. Fisher
chose as his theme, "Participa
tion of ^e ministry in'affairs of
public life," The speaker refen-
ed to history to illustrate what
was done in the Early Ancient
Church, the Mediaval, bhuwh, ih
the period of the Reformation.-
and in closing, the speaker gave
his personal views on ttie subject.
This was indeed a helpful tnat-
ise.
We are urging all pMtors, nal-
nisters and visiting miniften in
the city to be present at t^e
White Rock Church next Monday
at 12 Noon. W. EL Stanley, head
of the local Welfare Dept, will
be guest speaker.
Dr. R. O. Langford, pastor of
CME Church, president
Rev. W. M. Puller, pastor cf
Mt Zion Baptwt Ghurehi Soe.
tob of 909 Walton Ave. are sorry
to hear of har iUnesa. Wa hop*
for her a speedy raerery.
Uttia Harhart Tataai 11
Uttle Herbert Tatnm, aofl of
Ur. and Mrs. £ug«ne T\itum »
oa-^e- sfck Itotr .We Tiope'for the
little fellow a hurried convales
cence.
By Rath Backanaa Ted faithfully, afflcientlj^ Aad-
QUESTlO]jj-::;^Wliare number of year^.
'SiEVist of Nep-o atuden^ grad* and l>i fivaa to a man who has
uating from Negro achools and j the education but lacks the tx-
colleges be five yoara from-nowt t perience? Wa wonder.
Spending Week la St Paal
Mrs, Neely Robinson and son
Hudie ar espending • week hi St
Paul. "
DR. CHARLES H. ^SLEY
ENDS SERIES OF LECTURES
On Monday -evcrilnK, January
17, .1938 at the 1^. 0. College for
Negroes «nd^d a series of lec
tures. Dr. Wesley is dean of the
graduati"Bchool of Howard . Uni
versity. The progrram was begun
by a .Spiritual, - “Talk about a
Child that do love Jesus,” sung
by the glee dull. Tbe. Bpttsk#r was
introdue^ by 13|e presidrat. Dr. (again
J. E. Shepard of^he college. Dr. ^
Attend Funeral
Mil* Re'xia Ahtea Entarlain*
Tuesday evening, January 26,
the regular weekly meeting,of
the Silver Moon dub ^t«s hald at
the home of Mimi Roxie Alston.
Mrs. Roy Debnam presided. Mrs.
Luna Holman and Bessie Amey
gave some very helpful ideas on
“How to make the dub one of
the hast in the city.
After the business routine was
complete^ Miss Alston gervou a
palatable ice cours efollowed by
nuts and candies.
OR. AMBROSE CALIVER AN
NOUNCES COMPLETION OF
NATIONAL SURVEY
NEW YORK, Jan. (ANP)
—^Dr. Ambrose Callver, senior
specialial; ,^iln the education of
Negro, United States 0*5100 of
Education, announced last week
that the national eurvey conduct
ed by 5iis office on vocational
and edcational guidance among
Negroes has been completed,
and will likely to be published
this spring.
The survey covered 33 states
and^|he Distaict of Columbia, in
which c&OO people were employed.
Amo'ng other thind, said Dr. Ca-
liv;er, a study was made of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Son 1 ^cial and economic background
Iiave returned to the City, hav-S and present educational occupa-
ing attended ,the funeral of Mrs. tional interests and activities tf
Ward’s father. i 28,(MH> high school pupils.
ffHwe Will Tbej Be
ANSWEBr—by a professor and
asatstant principal of one «f our
prominent Negro sehols. Quote,
‘"rtey will be taking the ^obs of
leia prepared,” I* he righti
Some of us say that the majority
of the graduates five yeaM from
now will be among the host of
unprepared, unemployed. Will
the less prepared man's Job be 'devil ^or the witchf
taken ft«m 4iim after he has ser^l
Will aa experienced and stie-
cessful bu|lnesi( ttiM dis^arga a
faithful, efficient worker Ui#it has
practically grown up In tills or-
i^nixation and was employed
wlt^iout a college education, and
employ a young man with a de
gree lacking business axperienoa
Wouldn’t this ba "swapping the
Milwaulns Wamin’s Will
Establishes Fellowsliips
F 01 Nswsmefl
CA^fRWaS, Hass„ Jan. 24-1
ShuM-Siiiikespeareans ieet
Tha regular meeting of the
Sbubert- Shakespearean Uterary
Club was held January 2l6th at
the residence of J. W, Davidson,
president of tiie cliA.
Following the uaual opening
the minutes were read and adop
ted, at the conclusion of old busi
ness, a very interesting discussion
of the topic ‘Music and the Rk-
dio’* wa* i^ven Mrs. 0. T.
Jordan. Different p$iase of the
Eubject Induded. The phase of
music and its importance *2. Mu
sical appreciation -of the German
people and a comparison with
the United States.
Tlie ^eaker showed complete
knowledir« of the si^ject. It was
cussion that followed that operas
are now within the raach of
everyone and that we are also
more familiar wltii the personal
ities connected with them. iKc
other source ^at made it possible
for so many people to know and
enjoy music as the radio.
During the Informal digcusiion
refreshments were served by tha
charming and petite decilia Da
vidson, daughter of the host The
club adjourned to meet Feb. S
at t&e residenco of Mrs. G. A.
Edwards. Membeiii present incla*
ded: Mrs. C. T. Jordan. Rev. J.
A. Valentine, J. M. Schooler,
Miss A^E.. Catlett, Min Kather
ine A. Champney, J. W. David-
(ANI*>-^As tha raault 8# • h*-
qu#it of abeut ona million dol-
lani fey Mr*. Agnas WaW lli»-
man, #idow of tha founder r,f
tha. lender of the IfUwaukM
JouTMl, fellowiAips adll t»a a#-
tahlUhed afc Harvard Univiriity
3nnabltng ejqierienced newsim*
permen (having at least thwa
yean’ experienea to study at
Harvard on leavea of abacnea
from thefr paposs.
i:%a fdlowrfiips are not a»-
pe(^> ed to number niort' than 11
to le in any sammter, . bat will
be designed t» enaUe raportan,
editorial and special wHters to
take any courses ia any depart*
jaank at Harvard and supplement
their class w«rk witii private
reading and study under faculty
advisers. The ^an waft anno'in-
cad hy Dr. Jamsk Gonant, proii*
dant of th aeniversity in jt re
port to tiia board of overseers.
While full deteils have not
been worked out, it Is expected
^t at least one fellowsh^ will
ba awardid to newsmen from
each of tha six larga sections of
Uie conntry; Far Vort, Midd^
Allantk and New |!nglaad.
Nieman made the bequest
cally. To pioomota and
tha standards of Journalism in
i&a United States.**
HEUEASE BROIKER ON BOND
IN *110,000 EMBEZZLEMENT
pointed ont in the general dia-son. and Thomas Mann.
Mr*. Baidwia Out Again
Ffiends of Mrs. 0. W, Baldwin
who has been on the sick list are
happy t^ know that she a out
Wesley cho^^M Ijis Subject of Fri^ndsl^ M«i Andrew Laug?)
EDDIE McK. REVELi NOW
IN MINISTRY
Bddie McK. Rerehr, f ormer of
NorfoHc, Vkginia, is nfiw in the
ministry, being licensed at the
4r3Td Annual Convocation of tiie
TWENTY-SEOOND ANNUAL STATE MENT,
United Holy Church of Americs
in Richmond. Before entering
the ministry he was a former
president of the N^pro Enterpdse
Improvement Club of Norfolk.
Revels now resides at 2026 FlAg'
ler Place, N. W. Washington. D.
c. -r^l
HENNINBURG GUEST SPEAK
ER AT VA. STATE COLLEGE
DEC^IBER
3 1. 1 » 3 7
HOIUE SECURITY LiFE INSORANCE COiHPANY
r • - _ '**6; -
Dnrham, North Carolina
Resources
Liabilties
CASH IN BANKS‘ and OFPICE $
CER^raCATES OF DEPOSIT
MORTGAGE LOANS
BONDS -- ~
• REAL EBTATE
'stockF
POIJCY LOANS, ETC.
QQJJAiATERAI. LOANS
DtSraRRED AND UNC0LLEC1®D
PEiailUMNS ...,.u.~«
ACCRUED INTEREST AND
Ria^TS -
182,398.0($
60,000.00
911,044.16
634,938.19
2'7^^,906.7S
97,865.00
23,15?,2U
60,00'5'^if^”
31,637.57
18,425.87
$2,027,368.62
RESERViE ON POUCOa
RESERViE FOR CONTINGENCIES
PREMIUMS PAID IN -
ADVANCE
RESEIRIVB FOR Ti
COM-
..w^r^MISSIONS, UNPAID
ETC.
SURPLUS TO POUCYHOLDERS
4 i'
11^709.718.00
15,000.00
. 3®,337.4l
87i»22.8f
206,390.33
TOTAL
TOTAL
12,027,368.62
P.WD TO POLXCYHOLDERS AND BfJNEFICIARlBS OF, POXJCV-
■j HoLdeRS SINCte ORGANIZATTOW OVUSt
INSURANCE. IN FOBCE DEC. 31, 19-37 OVER
f 3,986,000.100
$3i5,3(00^.00
Make Yoar Home Secure llonie
Security » J
Office
Ouj^ham. N. G.
Prof. Alphonse Henninburg,
assistant to the president of N.
Cj, College for Negroes'and pre
sident of the American Teachers
Association, ,sein^ed as guest at
the recent observance of Presi
dent’s D«y at Viiirinia State Col
lege. "njis program also induded
a representative of the student
body and a ^duate of the in
stitution.
Mrs.*^ Vic^, the* graduate
speaker enjoys the distinction of
having been awarded three diplo
mas from I3ie institution-one ia
1892, another in li923i a«^ her
Ihchelor’s Degree te 16SS.
Hie guest speaker challenged
Ms hearers to vieir-th« progrew
of the institution With a spirit of
reverence and n_l^irit of pride.
''On these grounds," ’ ha said,
"we have seen the contribution
df^ two great educators, Jhon M.
Langston and James Hu|ro John
ston. Today we are witnessing
under the directioj^ of .the Honor
able John M. Gahdy, tremendous
physical development; a developi.
menf which is miiMred by two
xjutstanding ^qualitiesi—^the qual-
UNION PROTE»T«* PARTY
BARRING NEGROES .
MOBII^. Ala. Jan. 26—(By
E. M. Goode for ANP)— Claim
ing that one of its Negro mem
bers .was barred from voting in
tiie January nnatorial pr^
mary, the MobUe unit of tiie In
ternational Union of Marine .nnd
Shipbuilders of America ha*
lodged a. protest with Ae Mobile
County Democratic Ekecuttva
Conuntiea.
Chairman Loe H. Pou told
committee members, at a meeting
Friday nigCit, he would _ inform
officials of the urtion that Demo
cratic prinuiries in AlabamK, un
der regulations of the state com
mittee. are open to white voters
only. :Rdu said the counfy com-
mittea. does not have authority
CO sidest^ regulations laid down
by the state organization.
The union protested the ban
4gains tNegro votars as a "vio
lation of civil rig?»ts.”
&
ST. PAiUU Minn., *8—
ANP) — Wniiam Squira Neal,
head of N«al fonarti parten
with branches tn both of tha
Twin-Cities, was rtieased by f*-
dend mutborities lata TdWday
after he posted |16,000 bond in
conncation with tha appearaaea
of 1110,000 from tha Soo Una
^.^road. aHegtdly an^auled. I17
hiii itother, John L. Naal.
The rdeMMd brotlm is charg
ed with concealtog funds from a
national bank. Dapartment of
Justice ogents obtained -|8J*03
from m golf bMT.in sis Minneapo
lis 00 me while in vestilting dls-’
appearance of tba funds.
John L. Neal Is still in custodv
and will Aice charges of embaa-
uling the money over a s«van
year pariod. He waa employed aa
spedal ear cook, dark and me*
senger in the ^o Una treawi-
rer’s Office for
he was 16.
BARBER -SCOTIA SCORES 2
VICTORIES
CONCORD, N. C. —'The bfta-
ketball team of jBlarber-Scstia
Colleg e started the season wiS
a bang, pilling two victories in
succession, defeating State Nor
mal School at Fayetteville, Sat
urday. January. 15 by a score of
an^, then taking an easy
victory over Johnson C. Smith
girls, Jan. 21, by
ity of permanence and the qual
ity of beauty.” «
SPONSORFD BH
LARIEVSE BEAUTM FOUNDATiQN
• f*rFoiNKItliM mm WaMidiM B>
the QeMm MiantMfiirias CtmpMiy.. t« ttiidit Rtthodi
•t tnsimiig •tiatii Mfuty. Mill, t* Mk*
tk* fMHin tl »bi> raitarrt iv*ilabl*,,|* tk*
Now ilt«r all , the f»*stlTfty of
Clil'liiliiini aii*l I lit! Nt-w
Veiir’* |liln;;i of liW , .we
tire tni-Hin-i(} lo tlnil oiir>«tvi** lit h
bit of H iiliiii|i iv’iih niitliing more
excilltiK In ,vl**w iliiin th# tins i>im1
of ilie w!ntt*r. Ttte *kU*« m*eiii «*v*>n
gfayw, 4l 4W-
^enril«r .n Hu* M'liRon,. iind »vi>n our
ttoi'tnnal.itlp;) Rt'*(>ni HI liiiv# (■"in'liwl
a new uiw. We me fcl;U mimJ tlfetl
of our wtnier rhiiht*R, ot tin* ctiine
oM h«lr iif Inoldnji ul ilie
Siimt* fine t'V.Hi'.v iiiiH'filn; In the
nilrrur. We ttu itie iliiugs duy
Hriei' Jny.’DrKl wiiti tess i»iitliiisluf>iir
^thim tlie day bpftire..... We «re fa*
sinking fnrn u (tldwiiis rut..and don’t
quite fcnpw how to get oi|t. _ „
Of course. H ftrliilif iifi>«r dress
would be the Ideui sututhm, but.
iHCklkig tiiHt. ttere are 11 few Iried-
and true reniediM whieh nre guar
anteed to put tlie spHrlUa tafk tn
your eyes and give you a newlsest
for living. 1 liuva tried (hem all at
«ne time or nHottier tnvarlnhly,
in my own mlad at' least, .haire
singed a comeback.
tSet out Tliat“6t(!~unra;' areiir
cluiijge tiie trlmmW^i. Qlva It a new
coilnr, a contrasting Delt, or Just
stick s colored handkerchief In the
joeJtet^ aad-^rggtO' It- !a
a iiaw one. Change tbs band
'diryotn- bat. Put In a new feather
to match your accessories, fon can
get one for practically nothing atfd
It II well worth your sinall Invest-
Jment, Vary the shade four sail
pnUsh.' If yon have bean li^ a
liollsh. try liiWna,rtimBra and,
u*« ia pale mm. If ySa bBTexbeea
aa.--
oslng a nntiirni color, you have no
Idea til# Vft a brighter shade wilt
give! you.'
Try chnnglng the pnrt In your
hair. G^t a fudal. It wilt go fur
tuWHrds erasing those tired tines
and removing, fli.at drab^look,
Whet lief real" of IhiBgriurfyr" The"
yolk of an «tni. spread on yuur fuca
iind ullowed to remain there, until,
dry, bos a fine tonic effect, and
leiives your skin smoother anil
flearer tjiap you woulit have be
Ik'ved pdsslbiai Remove It a^th
luke-warm water^hot water will
causa II to set—atid he sura- thni
yoi|r skin ts scrupulously clean be
fore you begin the proc«is. *
'Try getH'ng s' little more exer
cise In the fresb air. I know, that
this weather is not very conducive
to outdoor pleasures but grit youc
teeth and. force .yoUi«eU J» do It
and you will tind Uat It pays ample
dividends In raised spirits. Watch
your diet Dodton say that half
the-trouble with people at this sea-
ton of, the year ts that th^ have
■iwii 6uuu£ii iivbU iruiii
and vegetables with their kii>lupor»
tant vitamins. Get plenty of sleep
la a well-ventllated room and see
if ]|0|A& ar alLiif these gaggestioas
don’t make the sledding a bit easier'
this nphlll pull.
As yoQ all know,, ft# wlnnsrs of
my contest which jend^ December
1, »re Hlas 'tfeorjEehe'L.nWiniaiat,
Ulss Hilda Jean Paul. Miss Naomi
Walker, and Ulas iteatrlce Wooley.
Their winning letters wlir appear In
my ttPxi wvemt' pnhimna.
SELASSIE SEI!TDS PRINCE, IB.
RAS KASSA'S SON, TO
BIBLE Cm.EGE
LONDON, Jan. M—Ru-
doijA Dunbar for ANP)—IWnce
Asrati, IS, daly son of Bthioula’s
greatest wurior. Ras Kassa, and
a distuit cousin of Emperor
HaQe Selassie, will be sent by
th€ negus to a Bible college at
Smmsea, Walts, and later may
bccome missionary.
”■ Tb* prtaesV father was U»e
last of the races to fall into Ita
lian hands. Be was executed lO
minutes after hto capture, adth-
ont a trial.
Selassie decided to send him
to the Wales because of
the work that the BSble ChurcSi
MteslonarT society did in Abys-
sinte before tiie war. He will bo-
eome a pnpO at tfce secondary
school, whlieh has ^ enrolled,
at t&e end of the next session in
September and after matricnla-
tion may enUr the college prop
er which has ISO stndOTto,
Everyday GM>king Miracles
ivesy day teds as tlevelopfaiff
gnu^ fecfoas in oar InstHiits kueh-
en. H#e,iorhirtan6e,aretwod^
[ere, 11
oioua^ different ones tiu|t Fd dash
out—and aU->4o gjve you evw
tM back {race, Jf I were yoar n
bor. But inswnuch as X can’t ^k
to yoti in persoB I needs mast do
the next MM lUat and ^ts yrai
about tlittii.
And ia cowMctloa with tiictc two
recipes I kave^a sgrpriss lor you.
Akhbugli ooa rsdpe is for Ones
Bestt^tffK.and tiw otiisr fcr Apt^e
Snow Adlig'yoa can cook &en bcjtii
BY VIBGINU FSANCaS
GrM>B^S^
(Serves 6) ' .»■
4 tablesDoons fat
IH lbs. !>ecf (cut ii^ small cubes)
1 onios (sMced)
IK ansrts green beans (cut in
&^alneli
1 N& 2 can tomatoea
2 bay leavss
Salt and pepper to taste
1. Melt fat in frying pan. add
meat and brown over Hi-speed Cal-
rod onit 2. Add sUCed onion and
brown. 3. PIsce in Thrift Cooker
An
» it itrtptnd aB at ane t»n»* in tht mtrtcU
1 CsetoFa# e atice* anga. -
in^RHV Thrift Coohif. .
somie •oectdsM Na Irf wfB and
call H a owdl
Pttbi^a. h aam to you SuA
your modan Bb^iQiat noge caa
perfom so derwijr, tet If It U let
me axplatn boir illii "adncUr t»
Qitmt
liocMaotttM
It iB
iaadt el Am the loBC-
lenad taek li flIaaM «««r «Im nl»-
ture and «« yoa pm Aa
"nswiMiKr nm for^em iba
heat WlMtt.aiaamnfMtaiNi|te
iveot, amNb to LOW nsM HMTtsI
it sMan londk^m 4S By
-tiMBLttMt Htf limrfMaijifflMiogM
se ter wfflteE w«* am *0
tiie emn tiMdi «0t iNOt to Maw
for akootiO nriatsai# «Mdi tfaae
!» to i mprf
lUst you’re
dbh mad wffl tatte VM Maw, more
■tew amtfliao sOBfla vm* ataw^ tot
me aaane M«^diat^ds ecananrical
tndt fias a wsy of
*ach food flavea^4imct^d «4iara It
Mlongp. Hew If^ tftfpe tiiaa.
and add tamaining ingredients;
tfiomnghly. 4. Cover cooKer
and switch to HXOH heat When
steam fowi £reely from vent, turn
switch to LOW ind cook. 5. Re-
mom bay lsav4i’ befdre anrving.
Tima: I hotK ami IS minutn.
Apple Snow Ball*
(Serves 6)
t cttf wadwd .nee
3 cupa vntw
6 apidas
% cup SUIPtf ,
' z tabuspoons butta*
Jd cnp raisins
•. CSnnimtnn )
L, C00I1 riiM in Zeupst^watarincov-
Med sancq^ 4S mlnates. 2. Spread
Hoi on individual siw'^ ^ white
rhsiilllfth and) oaa
cored ai^ls ^ eaater ei m
rice to eseh aquare. 3. Fill cavity
ei aw>1a * dot of butter,
satdaliw raWw*. Sprinlde dn-
namoo. 4. Sring tm «id» df cloth
so Suit wffl sH« on eU sides
tfie i^le and Me on top, dina toak-
te a «M«d UB. St ^team Aesi
faiw ua^ aps’^ PmmovK
f'otti rt Serve witl‘ TeaiB.
Ti-ne; ■ 1 (exiM
time dep.’T' n? on vari^ of ag^taa)