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1SATUBDAY, AUG. 28, 1>54 THE CAROLINA TlMgS
PAGE SETHf
CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS OF SOUTHWIDE 4-H ENCAMPMENT—
Four-H club boys and girls from the 17 Southern and Border States took
part in a wide variety of activities during their seventh annual encamp
ment which was held last week at Jackson College, Jackson, Miss.
Top left is a talent night group showing off their wares. Leading the
group of dancers are: Merdie V. Jones of Marlin, Texas, and Vivian Kirk
land, Jacksonville, Florida. The rustic Tennessee dancers in their calico
and jeans are: Geraldine Qualls, Spring City, Tennessee; Fred French,
Jackson; Mary Linden James, Covington; Donald Hatcher, Lebanon; Rexie
Hamlett, Jackson; John Hayes, Hermitage; Jeffie Drake, Lynnville; and
George W. Davis, Bolivar. Comprising the band are: Clifford Wallace,
Olunulgee, Okla.; Jerome Gray, Evergreen, Ala.; Edward Gibbs, Camden,
Del.; T. M. Moman, assistant 4-H leader, Jackson, Miss., and Frances Mun-
gin, Furman, South Carolina.
Top right are the award winners and those who made the presen
tations: Sarah Ross, Cayce, Ky.; Dr. R. B. Atwood, president of Kentui^y
State College, with his plaque; Mrs. Beatrice Childress and Mrs. Verlie
M. Lindsey, retired 4-H leaders of Mississippi; Sherman Briscoe of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture; and Bessie Wise of Coahoma, Miss., who
presented three of the awards. Center, Registar of Treasury Louis B.
Toomer chats with a group. Left to right: Mr. Toomer; W. E. Ammons,
Mississippi Extension leader; and 4-H’ers Martha Evans, Bridgeville, Del.;
and Ozella Caldwell, Dade, Fla.
Bottom left, E. W. Aiton, national director of 4-H congratulates Ger
aldine Qualls of Tennessee upon the way she presided. Left to right: Dr.
John W. Mit;hell, camp director; Miss Emmie Nelson of the national com
mittee on boys and girls club work; Mr. Aiton; Colvin Carter, Sunderland,
Md.; George Foster, associate national 4-H director; and Frances Greene,
Thomasville, Ga.
Bottom right, the talent night emcees put on an act. Left to right:
Roosevelt Bradley, Helena, Ark.; Easter Overton, Lake Providence, La.;
Colvin Carter, the clown, Sunderland, Md.; and Prince Holliday, West
Point, Ga.—USDA Photos by Huntoa.
THIS AND THAT IN DANVILLE
Send All News To CHARLES K. COLEMAN
525 HOLWBOOK STBEET — DANVILLE, VIRCINIA
Mrs. Clara W. Mackey of
Norfolk recently visited her
aunts here, Mrs. Minnie Moor
man of Ross Street and Miss
Julia Fitzgerald of Holbrook
Street. She also visited
friends in Reidsville and
Greensboro, Mrs. Mackey is
the former Miss Clara Wheel
er of JDanville.
HoHflnd-Allftii
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hol
land of Union Street announced
the mairiage of their daughter,
Evelyn Elaine Holland to Hay
wood A. Allen of Durham,
N. C. on Saturday,‘July 21.
Mrs. Hilda M. Wilson and son
of Baltimore have returned
home after visiting their axmt,
Mrs. Minnie C. Moorman of Ross
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cobbs,
Mrs. Cordelia Hardy, Mrs. Anna
V. Chaney, Miss Mabel Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Miss
Floscelia Taylor, and Miss Ber
tha Crews made up the party
which motored to Skyline Drive
on last Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Hubbard of Hol
brook Street and Mrs. Rose A.
Burton of Spnice Street^'
dinner party on Kriday, August
20, in honor of their cousin, Mrs.
Doris Taylor and daughters,
Vickey and Marietta of Pitts
burgh and their sister, Mrs. Bea
trice Hunt and son, Sherman of
Philadelphia.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred M. Richardson of
Glenwood, Mrs. Irma Luck, and
Miss Dolly Gunn of Binggold.
The group also visited their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor on White Oak Mountain.
Atty. and Mrs. Carl D. Cole
man of Washington and Danville
have moved their home to
Takoma Park, Maryland.
Charlie Anderson of Levelton
Street is slowly improving after
a recent illness.
Miss Bernice Holland ia home
from Knoxville College.
James P. Fitzgerald of the Mt.
Cross Road has re-entefed St.
Paul School at LawrencevUle
IfoUowing his discharge from the
Army.
Mrs. Bettie McFadden of
Philadelphia is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Graves of Bosseau
Court. She was the recent re
cipient of many social courtesies
which included dinners and
breakfast parties.
Mrs. Anna Williams of New
York City is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R, Murdock, Jr. of Gay St.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin
and son, Karl of Martinsville
were the Saturday guests, of the
Murdocks of Gay and Holbrook
Streets.
Mrs. Ruth Isley has retiuned
home after visiting friends In
Washington.
Miss Miriam Murdock has re
turned home after studying at
New York University.
Curtis Richardson ia home
after another summer of study
at Springfield College.
Percy Patrick of the Langston
faculty is hospitalized.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Colton a boy last week.
Mrs. Lorena Crowder of Dee
Street had a reception on Sat
urday night in honor of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Crowder of Union
Street. An elaborate dinner was
served to the many guests.
Among those in attendance
were Miss Pearl Hairston, Char
lie Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Cole
man White, Mrs. Mary Alice
Strader, Miss Alma Ann Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson,
Mrs. Anna Boyd Hargraves, B.
Wilson, Bernard Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Vaden, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Wright, Miss Lillie
Rodgers, and Bedford Walker.
ASBUBY PARK, NEW JERSEY
Saturday night fights that
have successfully pleased box
ing TV audiences on a coast-to-
coast basis via ABC-TV ori
ginated again last Saturday nite
from the Asbury Park Armory.
Two Danville boxers appear
ed on the card in the person of
Willie “Geech" Wilson and Wil
lie Smith. Wilson, middleweight,
has a return bout with Oscar
Cross, while Smith a feather
weight, from Sampson Air Force
Base hooked up with Johnny
NcTftT
pion.
Kindergartens of the City Re
creation Department will open
on September 7, Director Chat
Smoral announced last week.
Registrations will be held on
September 1 from 9:00 a. m. to
noon on the basis of first come
first served.
Children of five and six
years will be accepted first and
should quotas not be filled from
these, children of four and one-
half years will be accepted.
The kindergartens are lo
cated at Oaksville and Almagro,
with Mrs. Beatrice Brown at
Oaksville and Mrs. EuMlia Jones
at Almagro as directors. There
are dcconunodations at each cen
ter for 36 children.
LANGSTON HIGH GRID
DRILLS
Head Football Coach Ted Man
ly at Langston announced that
drills will begin on August 25.
The Lions will work out twice
daily. The big problem facing
the Langston Coach appear to be
at ends and in the backfield.
ATtENTION!!!
NE WSGIRL'S!
NEWSBOYS!
THE CAROLINA TIMES
BUS RIDE
WILL BE BE MONDAY, AUGUST 30
Instead Of Friday, August 27... See To It That
The Circulation Manager Has Written Permis
sion From Your ParenU,
BUS WILL LEAVE
THE CAROLINA TIMES
OFFICE
MONDAY 8:00 A. M. - AUGUST 30
Gone are four lettermen-two
backs and two ends. Ralph Hut
chins, a returning veteran, will
probably be converted to one end
position and his running mate
at present will be Charles Tur
ner, expected to be a regular on
the varsity for the first time.
Conway and Davis are expect
ed to share the lead on running
along with Hall and Johnson.
Along the line the Lions are
counting on veterans Preston
Echels, Conrad Baines, Charlie
SENTOCKT STRAIGHT
•m miiEwcinRRED
OAK BARRELS
-i PARKaTllFORD
/c£mc/(ys^£i>
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
•nd Very soft to the
PROOF
4
years old
Nei^n, Will Poindexter, and deAoenitie priaeipl* we elafan tm
Ted Watlington. etaeriali.*’
Other returning players with
some experience but not letter-
men are Richard Crews, Charlie
Harris, Robert Malloy, and Roy
Brown. Coach Manley will be
assisted by Hank Allen as line
coach.
Miss Berta Galloway of Tus-
kegee is visiting her parents on
the Martinsville Road.
Straight Ahead
(Continued from Page Two)
Why, then should there ^e any
difficulty in helping children ad
just to a non-sffgregated situa
tion? The answer, of course, is
in the parents and their attit-
^udes. Though the majority of
the people actually favor the
non-segregated set-up, the minor
ity in this cast, as in many
such cases, has been extremely
noisy, some of them remain de
fiant.
Not every Virginian feels the
same as Rev. Thomas V. Bar
rett, rector jjf Robert E. Lee
Memorial Episcopal Church in
Lexington who said . there
ought not to be one Christian
who does not rejoice that the
highest court in the land has
handed down this momentous
decision, which is in clear ac
cord with every right Christian
principle we know and every
What dioes' Billy think about
the way Negroea and whites
would get along? He thinks the
children will get along fine. He
isn’t so sure how the ddults will
like it. "But,” he says simply,
“they’ll Just have to get used to
it.”
Of course, it can’t be as sim
ple a sail that, but Billy should
know fomethlng about
He had a lot of K to do.
Ihrfevirinise
relieve
‘ Cowpowtd or
O»or—.
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