THIS AND THAT IN DANVILLE
Send All News To CHARLES K. COLEMAN, sIs Holbrook Street
Danville, Vlrsinia
Mrs. Ruby Murdock is in New
York to attend the wedding of
her brother, Charles Williams^ot
Apex, N. C. She Is to be joined
iater by her husband, W. R.
Murdock, Jr., tor the return trip
jiome. i
W. R. Thomas Sr., Rev. Doyle
J. Thomas, and Mrs. Janet Pe
ters left last week tor Orlando,
Florida, where they will be the
house guest of Mrs. Letha Lo
gan, prominent business-woman
and realtor.
Little Miss Patricia Younger
of Ringgold, was the mid-week
^est of her aunt, Mrs. Selma
torain of West Broad Street.
A brilliant wedding reception
was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr. ip
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, Jr. recently. Among those
present were: ' Mesdames Ella
McCain, Louise Watkins, Clee
Jeffries, Clifton McCain, Mary
A. Evans, Lula Mae Wiley; Miss
es Pearl Dodson, and Anna Tuc
ker, Forrest Withers and Willi
am Richmond. They were the
recipients af many gifts and are
now at home 401 Gay St.
Sam Nevitt, an enterprisihg
restauranteur, and owner of the
' Elk’is Grill on High Street has
returned home after a visit to
Philadelphia where he made an
inspection of several restau
rants. His study is for the pur
pose of'determing the extent
and purchasing power of the Ne
gro as it relates to the prices of
foods now served at restaurants.
Mrs. Carrie Womack of Union
Street has returned home after a
business trip to Washington, D.
C.
Andrew C. (AC) Muse, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muse of
Ross Street was one of the suc
cessful candidates passing the
Virginia State Bar Association
exams. CpL Muse is now sta
tioned at Fort Totten, New York.
He is a graduate of the Lincoln
Law School, Jelferson City, Mo.,
and will go to Richmond, Va.,
during the ^eek of March 8, to
be sworn in. He is up for a dis
charge in November.
Misses- Evelyn and Elizabeth
Holland and James A. Trent,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trent
and ^nily in Rustburg, Va., af
ter \wch they attended the an
nual Wardi Gras sponsored by
.the ^Tomens’ Auxiliary in
Lynchburg. They witnessed the
crowning of Mrs. Bernice Trent
as queen at a gay affair. Mrs.
Bernice Trent is the sister-in-
law of James A. Trent who is
now making his home in Dan
ville.
Z. B, Coles, Jr., has received
his certification as a notary pub
lic. His office is on Bradley
Road.
Little Miss Evelyn Geary, a
Westmoreland student, and Wil
lie Ed. CarriAgton, both of Hol
brook Street were among the
winners in L. Herman’s opening.
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George Washington Birthday
Social At Oaksville
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, recrea
tional director of Oaksville
Community Center, assisted by
Mrs. Mabel Jones, gave a social,
at the Center on last Monday
evening. Among those present
were: Barbara Harris, Queline
Jones, Marlene Gibson, Barbara
Ann Smith, Ann Adams, Ger
trude Smith, Leolia Oliver,
Guardine Collins, Pauline Jones,
Ann Greene, Len>ma Wilson,
Rosa Gunter, Jackie Brown,
Irene ^Richardson; Mesdames
Mary Smith, Dora Peatress, Mat
tie (felson, Ida Richardson,
Mary Richardson, Grade Rich
ardson, ad Mabel Jones; Lee
Peatress, Melvin Wilson, Jim
mie Slade, Sonny Boy Green,
James Chandler, Augusta Thom
as, John Lewis, Wilbur Stokes,
Robert Jones, Weldon Wilson,
Lewis Smith, Willie Smith,
James Bowe, James Adams, Al
bert Barksdale, Jimmie Adams,
James Russell, Elijah Hairston,
Julius Niminons, Ernest Crow
der, Adolph Spratt, Cephus Tan
ner. Jimmie Wilson, James
Chandler, Thomas Harris, James
Lovelace, Roger Wilson, Jas.
Richardson and Charles Garrett.
Small Fry in attendance were
Willie Oswald, John Brooks,
Walter Link, Joe Adams, Willi
am Adams, Frank Adams, Geo.,
Henderson and Freddie Luck.
Mrs. Maiy Hamlett was hos
tess to the Dan River Garden
Club at her home on Sycamore
Street last week. The meeting
was opened with song and pray
er and a group Invitation. Mrs.
Mittie Millner was inducted in
to the club. At the end of the
business the hostess served a de
licious ice course. The next
meeting of the club is on March
21.
The three prize winners at
the Ritz theatre amateur hour
last Wednesday night were
Bobby Keene, first prize; Wal
ter Carter, second; and Lillie
Watkins, third.
Taking a cue from the Ritz
theatre under the astute man
agement of W. R. Thomas Jr.,
the "Rex theatre in Martinsville
has inaugurated an amateur
hour.
Attorney Ruth Harvey-Weeds
penned the article appearing in
the Times last week on Civic
Responsibility in 1954.
Mrs. Rosa Nevitt attended the
funeral rites of Mrs. Pearl
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ROTAX CliEANEBS. The drawing will be made each Sat
urday night and the winning number will be carried In thi^
space. Watch the CAROLINA TIMES each week for the
winning number. It may be yours!
ROYAL CLEANERS
588 EAST PETnOREW STREET TELEPHONE 4-7981
White in Sooth Boston, Va., on
Friday. Mrs. White died in
Philadelphia but a formar ita-
tive of Danville.
Z. B. Coles, Jr., motored to
Columbia, S. C. to pick up his
brother, Leonard Coles who has
an army discharge.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary
L. Walker of Gay Street were'
held on Friday, February 18, at
Harvey’s Funeral Home. The
deceased leaves to mourn her
loss, one daughter. Miss Evelyn
Walker; one aunt, Miss Edna
Pyatt; and mother, Mrs. Maude
Siandfield.
The Griffin Brothers and their
orchestra featauring Claudia
Swann will play a dance en
gagement in Martinsville on
Sunday, March 7, at 12:01 a.m.
in the Baldwin gymtorium. The
orchestra will be the guests of
the Band Bo|c from 8:00 p.m. to
midnight. '
LOVE
Love is something very rare
It’s a thing that two must share;
Nothing on earth can compare,
It will make you deal square.
God so loved the world
Thai He sent His Son to dwell,
This is what we must tell,
That He redeem our souls from
hell.
Love to my estimation,
Hast no | destination.
Hester Womack
Danville, Va.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to tliank my friends
and neighbors and the staff of
Winslow {lospital for their
many acts of kindness and sym
pathy dnring my recent illness.
I also thank the employees of
Hotel Danville for their kind re
membrances.
Mrs. Bessie James
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown
to us during the illness of our
mother and daughter. We are
especially grateful to those who
remembered her in death and
hereby acknowledge all cards,
letters, and telegrams.
Walker-and Stanfield Family
Attorney Tom Irvin Gill ad
dressed the Men’s Day celebra
tion at the St. Paul AME church
last Sunday afternoon. Taking
for his subject, “Citizenship”,
the speaker outlined in plain
and simple language the broad
aspects of citizenship on the lo-
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cal, state, and national levels.
Our democracy is just as strong
and effective as the voters and
folks back home make it. The
speaker urged an active partici
pation in each a^d every elec
tion. He decried the apathy of
voters in Danville in not turning
out to vote. ‘
Miss Myrtle Swann gave a
surprise birthday party for her
brother, Charlie Swann at their
home on 'Grace Street recently.
Among those present were:
Misses Pearl Hairston, Jean
Hubbard, Eliza Hubbard, Clara
Swann, Irene Wilson, Fannie
Swann, Marie Harrell, Thelma
Good; Mesdames Laura Fleed,
Malinda Plummer, Janie Cobbs,
and Cynthia Hall. Messrs. Hil-
dred Ford, Berkley Harris, L. W.
Easley, E. E. Clark, T. E. Hairs
ton, T. E. Price, Rubin William,-
Earl Plummer, Leroy Swann,
Lorenzo Lipscomb, Leroy Har
dy and Walter Hodnett.
LfiQgston defeated Southside
Hi bn last Friday night by a
score of 55 to 34. Harry Womack
was high point man for Langs
ton with 23. B. Dejamett of
Southside was tops for his team
with 8 points. Langston sports a
12-4 record for the season and
goes to Roanoke this weekend
for the tournament. A sp>ecial
followed the game in Langston
gym. Those seen were Mattie
Stamps, Jacqueline Miller, Elma
Hairston, Ondra Wilson, Shirley
Harris, Jessie A. Williams, Mary
Hairston, Lucille Young, Emma
Jean Wade, Geraldine Brandon,
Savanna Goode, Barbara Echols
dnd Delores Burton, all of Lang
ston. Barbara Tucker, Yvonne
Hairston, Barbara Young, Edith
Gunn, Loretta Wilson, Jean Ro
bertson, Carolyn Ferrell, Elsie
Luck, Suleda Hereford, Arcelia
Robinson, Ethel Terry, Louise
Barksdale, Lois Allen, Carrie
Smith, Jolene Dejamette, Katie
Miller, Marba Diggs, Katie
Willis, Martha Williams, and
Charlotte Cunningham, all of
Southside.
Grocery Nite At The Ritz
Grocery nite at the Ritz thea
tre began last Friday and will
be a weekly feature. Thirty five
dollars worth of groceriei were
given away on the opening nite.
There are three prize winners as
well as two certificates from
Berk's and Olivers.
Camilla Williams, Danville
diva, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Willi
ams of Broad Street. She was
accompanied by her husband,
Attorney Charles Beavers of N.
Y. City. The concert singer and
her accompanist have just re
turned from California. She will
go to Europe this Spring.
Charles Jones
To Speak In
Raleigh March 9
RALEIGH
Rev. Charles M. Jones, na
tionally known liberal minister
of Chapel Hill, will deliver the
address at the annual meeting ot
the Bloodworth Street YMCA,
Tuesday, March 9, 8:00 P. M.,
it has been announced by E. L.
Raiford, general secretary. C. A.
Haywood, chairman, Board of
Management will preside.
Reports of activities sponsor
ed by *the Association during
1953 will be given and five
members will be elected to the
Board. Special music for the
occasion has been arranged.
The planning committee for
the annual meeting is composed
of J. A. Mann, R. H. Toole and
C. R. Frazier of the Board of
Management.
The Rev. Mr. Jones is a native
of Nashville, Tenn. and a gradu
ate of Maryville College, Term.,
Columbia University, New York
City and Union Seminary, Rich
mond. He is a former pastor of
the Presbyterian Church and at
present pastor of the Communi
ty Church, both of Chapel Hill.
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516 McMannen St. Telcphonc 4-3775
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28th Annual Home Making InslHute Schedried For
March 28 At Bennett College In Greensboro
GREENSBORO
“The Nation’s Most Precious
Resources—Its Children” has
been chosen as the theme for the
28th Annual Homemaking In
stitute at Bennett College. Five
nationally' and internationally
known specialists in the area of
child phychology will serve as
resource personnel.
President David D. Jones an-
noimced that Dr. Eveljm MilUs
Duvall, family relations expert
of Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Ver-
melle Kelley, Pediatrician of
Washington, D. C. and Dr. Ste
phen A. Ginn, Psychiatric Pe
diatrician at Guilford Mental
Hygiene Clinic in Greensboro
will serve as key persons in
worlsshops. “The Child in'the
Home,” "The Child in the
School” and “The Impact of
World Conditions on the Child”
are workshops which will be
conducted. Spearheading com
mittees for the Institute are Mr.
McClure P. McCombs, Program;
Mr. J. Henry Sayles, Workshops;
Mrs. Louise G. Streat, Records;
Mrs. Minnie Smith, Registration
and Mrs. Rebecca P. Dawson,
Publicity.
He is noted for his liberal in
terpretation of the Scriptures
and is an outstanding advocate
of a practical application of
Christianity in the solution of
social problems.
CENIRAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
WHITEVILLE
CentraMi regular P. T. A.
meeting was held in the school’s
auditorium, Thursday night,
February 18. The meeting was
presided over by the president,
Mr. H. K. Pridgen.
Following the business session
the Elementary Choral Club, un
der the direction of Miss Mary
V. Dudley, entertained the group
with a musical program.
The serving of refreshments
concluded the evening.
Hornettes Beaten
McCaU Hits 30 For Clarkton;
Betts and Davis Score 9 each.
A superbly drilled and sharp-
shooting Clarkton team moved
in on Central in her last game
of the ^ason by drubbing her
50-30.
Coach Smith’s Booker T’s led
by the brilliant Genev4 McCall
completely shackled the Hor-
netts offense and led all the way.
Booker T. controlled the
boards and built a fence around
the fast moving forwards, keep
ing Davis and her helpers away
from the basket. No time in the
game did the Hometts pull a
fast one on Clarkton. ’Th« Bor-
nettes suffered a tMd defeat.
Horneta Win Orn ClarktMi; J««
And Fraak Btt 14 Eackf J«ms 1«
Proud as peacocks. Central’s
Hornets chortled to themselves
over the “job” they fid on
Clarkton's troublesome team.
Coach Best’s bojw had a load of
school spirit and were out to
win the game.
Central began to shackle
Clarkton's offense and led the
scores ail the way to gain re
venge for a 4-point licking suf
fered on their floor in January.
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