THIS AND THAI IN DANVILLE
Send All New* To CHARLES K. COLEMAN
5M Holbrook Street — Danville, Virginiii
John Maxwell of WaabingtoD
has returned home after vUit-
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Charlea
Brooks of West End Avenue.
Junlous Hall of Richmond
.has returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Louise Jones of Linden
Street.
Delmas Miller of Reidsville,
N. C. is mailing preparations for
the opening of l»is new Clean
ing and Pressing Shop at 606
High Street
The Brooklyn Hoboim will
engage the D. C. Wonders in a
basketball contest at the Balwin
Gymtorium in Martinsville - on
Friday nite, Dec. 10.
The Super Club on High St.,
is now accepting reservations
for Xmas parties.
The American Legion Hall
on High Street is offering to the
public a series of Friday nite
dances. The hall has been re
decorated and is being gaily
docked for the Yuletide season.
R. C. Graves is now managing
the socials.
Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Willi
ams attended the funeral rites
in Wasliington of Bishop L. H.
Hemingway, AME church lead-
Mrs.' Katherine Buchanan of
WaslUngton has returned home
after visiting her father and
friends here.
Coach Charles Brooks of the
YMCA SasketbaU team expects
to present a strong line-up this
season. He has secured the ser
vices of “Long-John Dixon,
John Hairston and Stokes. The
first game is on Dec, 16, with
Roxboro, N. C.
Sec'y. Mitchell To Address 44th
Kappa Conclave In Washington
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Secretary of Labor, James
Mitchell, will head the array of
outstanding Government offi
cials and civic and educational
leaders scheduled to participate
in the 44th annual Grand Chap
ter Conclave of the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity to be held
in Washington during the
Christmas season.
SecreUry MitcheU will speak
at the fraternity’s public forum
to j>e held Tuesday night, Dec.
at Howard University’s An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Elmer Henderson, chairman of
the conclave program commit
tee, will preside at the session.
Tht four-day conclave, which
opens on Monday, 'December
27, will center its activities,
planning and year’s program
ming around the theme,
“Achievement Through Integra
tion."
District Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer will welcome the
visiting delegates to the nation's
capital. Other Government offl
cials who will participate in the.
conclave program include Ar
chie A. Alexander, Governor of
BLEACH
f OintiviinT
mtid I
tor ^ I
.'’vertot'
Xtf&.co.’ CHICAGO
the Virgin Islands, and emest
K. Wilkins, Assistant Secretary
of Labor.
The fraternity’s business
sessions and committee meet
ings will be held at Miner
Teachers College, Georgia Ave.,
and Euclid Street, N. W., with
undergraduate Kappa chapters
of Miner and Howard Univer
sity assisting the Washington
Alumni Chapter as hosts to the
visiting brothers.
’The serious problems of the
day will occupy the delegates’
attention in the daily and even
ing sessions, but this parit of the
agenda has ben balanced with
an attractive entertainment
calendar in hne with the hoUr
day mood of the Yuletide sea
son. ”
Two pre-conclave "Get Ac
quainted” receptions are sche
duled for Sunday, December
26, with a dance at the National
Guard Armory on Monday,
December 27; the annual Kappa
banquet fit Hotel Statler on
Life Is Like Thot-
(Continued from Page Twe)
men can learn and thus con
trol natural forces, to some ex
tent at least, we have gradu
ally lost our fear of the imper
sonal.
But we, on the other band,
have learned to fear men in
creasingly, Why? Because un-
regenerate human nature equip
ped with power is the most ter
ribly destructive force on earth.
It is the meanest, most cruel
most sadistic, most vicious pow
er of all.
No specie^ of wild beasts or
combination of them can inflict
such cruelties and devastation
as man. Instruments of whole
sale destruction with which the
monuments of civilization, built
up during centuries, can be
tom down over night; torture
chambes, concentration camps,
systematic starvation, slavery,
etc., these are the inventions
and devices of men, men with
out God, men carnal and unre
generated.
- Nobody fears a pocket-knife,
axe, pitchfork, sword, pistol,
machine gun, airplane or even a
hydrogen bomb In itseU. We
do not even fear them If they
fall Into the hands of men of
good will, men truly bom of
of God. The reason is tills; we
know that a Christ-like man is
harmless whatever his power
or the instruments at his con
trol. But when fearful instru
ments of destruction fall into
the hands of men who have no
God in them, men who are self
ish, ambitious, and merciless,
we fear with good reason.
What, then, is the solution to
our fears? Drew Pearson says
that we have tried every thing
from pitch forks to atom bomb^
to effect peace and failed. He
suggests that we now try the
Sermon on the Mount
What Mr. Pearson means, Is,
this: Jesus Christ is our only
hope, and the worlds’ against
seU-destructlon and for social
salvation.
NCCDANCKSPUNANNIUi
CHRIS1MAS CONCEftI DEC. li
Thursday, December 30.
Other local Greek-letter fra
ternities and sororities are co
operating with Kappa chapters
in providing entertainment for
the visitlpg brothers. This will
mark the first conclave in
Wasliington since 1936.
DURHAM
North Carolina College’s an
nual Christmas dance concert is
scheduled here at 8 o’clock
Thursday night, December 16 in
Duke Auditorium.
Mrs. Sherma Hough Lowe,
instructor in the dance, who Is
in charge of the program, has
announced the theme for the
performance as “Remembran
ces of Christmases Past”.
William Gardner, instructor
in English, will serve as narra
tor of the program which will
have a Christmas card motif.
Among the selections planned
for the performance Is a num
ber called “I am In Love”. The
dancers for this featilre are De-
lores Copeland, Jean Lawhom,
Bertha Moore, Harvey Heartley,
Frank SoweU, and Jerry Hen
derson.
Other selections Include “Ba
la”, “Drum Mambo”, “Ritual of
the Savage”, “Rise of the Ser
pent”, “Beanero”, “Jungle
Flower”, and “Hajjl Baba”.
The beginners’ modern dance
group will render “Baia”, a Cu
ban number. Jerry Henderson
and Colletta Barbee will be
featured In “Drum Mambo”.
Miss Barbee will also appear
with Henderson In “Ritual of
the Savage”. Delores Copeland
will dance the “Rise ,of the Ser
pent”.
Choreography for aome of the
numbers represents the work of
several of the performers in
cluding Miss Barbee, Hender
son, Miss Copeland, and Mrs.
Lowe.
Mrs. Lowe, who studi^ with
Katherine Dunham in New
York and who recently spent
several months in dance study
In Mexico, will appear with
Frank Sowell, in “Beanero".
She will dance “Jungle Fiower”
alone.
Musical accompaniment will
be supplied by Johnny Wooten
on drums.
Straight Ahead
(Continued from Page ’Two)
ing. The picture showed, with
out pious preaching, that Inte
gration Is possible, and desir
able.
The patem of segregation Is
going to change, no matter who
opposes It. It’s Just a question
of how smooth the changeover
can be, and anyone who helps In
clearing the way will be per
forming real service. The whole
television Industry has demon
strated how effective it could
be In such a situation. Let’s
hope it Is able ^ play the pcut
it should play.
SATOBDAY, DBC H. 1W4 THE CAROLINA TIMES
PAGE SrWtK
Dr. C.D. Watts
Discussed Cancer
At PTA Meet
The W. G. Pearson Elemen
tary Schools’ Parent-Teachers
Association met In the school
auditorium Thursday, Dec. 2, at
7:30 P. M.
Mrs. W. J. Seeley, a represen
tative from the Divham Cancer
Society, showed a film on Can
cer. Dr. C. D. Watts, cancer
consultant from Lincoln Hospi
tal, conducted a full discussion
on prevention and early signs
of the disease.
Blrs. BIbby, chairman of the
membership committee, report
ed on membersiilps for 1954-55.
Mrs. C. R. Holmes' second
grade won the attendance prize.
The president, Mr. G. D.
White presided.
quisitive.
68-year old Yantz Petree of
407 Henry Street found that out
last Friday hlgiit when he was
taken into cuitody by detec
tives who foimd him wearing
under his open topcoat a wo
man’s coat that tie had stolen
from a Bfain Street Store a lew
minutes earlier.
A short while before Petree
was arrested, the My Shop re
ported the theft of a three-quar
ter length rea coat by a man
who had gone out of the Parish
Street rear entrance and headed
south.
Not long afterwards, delee-
tlves W. H. Upcburefa and I«.
Wilkie saw Petree at the eor-
ner of Liberty and Cleveland
Streets. In talking with hfan, Oie
officers discovered that he wae
wearing a red coet under bla
own topcoat Further investi
gation showed it to flt the de
scription of the coat stolen from
the My Shop.
Petree was booked on a shop
lifting charge.
Man Arrested For
Wearing 2 Coats:
t A Woman's Coat
It is generally accepted that
it is alright for a man to wear
two coats, but when one of the
coats is a woman’s coat, police
officers naturally become in-
l^trjr blanks must be in by Saturday, December. 18,
1S54. Judges will begin Judging the displays beginning
Sunday night, December 19, 1954 at 7:00 p. m.
Durham Business And Professional
Chain Outdoor Christmas
Decoration Contest
ENTRY BLANK
NAME
HELP FOR HOLIDAY
SHOPPER and BUDGETS
Food is The Ideal GIFT
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holidays are
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TELEPHONE NUMBER
I PLAN TO ENTER TPE ANNUAL OUTDOOR
CHRliSTfilAS DECORATIONS CONTEST.
EMIT TIN
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whisky
$2-70
PINT
$4.30
4/5 QT.
86 Prool
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY
Louisville 1, Kentucky
FRUIT JUICE
AnnT*age Pure Fruit Preserves
STRAWBERRY
DROMtDARY PIMENTOS
2 z ' 35c
m
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
8 » 35c
BRAZIL
JUICY FLORIDA
G’EFRUIT . 8 39c
FRESH CRISP, REGALO
SLAW MIX . 15c
ENGLISH
JANE PARKER PIES
BLUEBERRY ea. 45c
STRAWBERRY ^ eo.49c
WARWICK
CHOC. CHERRIES
59c
Mb.
rkfi.
CLUStER
THESE PRICES WELL BE
EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, DEC. IITH
KENTUCKY
BOURBON B eeito
How n years
Qold
Moat • uai sriiK iiiumii, iHHtin