m m THAT IN DANVILLE
Send All N0wa To CHABLES K. COUCMAN
5»5 HOLBBOOK STBUT — DANTII.LI, VntCINlA
Supper Club Plotu Afiair
The Supper Club on High St.,
will be the mecca for local and
out-of-town dance lover* when
WlUii Finney and his orche*^
tra from Martinsville will pl*y
a dance engagement Thanks
giving nite. This orchestra will
'^open the popular nite club for
the Fall and Winter Seasons.
Made up of Danville and Mar-
tiMville musicians, the orches
tra ytUI play regularly on each
Friday at the Supper Club.
Charles Brooks, manager, is
modelling the Club after tlie
Old Plantation Club which had
a' long stay here. Members of the
orchestra are Ctiarlie Nelson,
trumpJir Scales, alto-sax;
James Patrick, tenor sax; James
Morton Jr., bass; Waiter Stra
der, drummer; and Willis Fin
ney, piano.
The New Minor Creek Sing
ers will appear in concert on
next Sunday nite at the Unior
Street Baptist Church under the
auspices of the Choir.
^K.
The Mid-Nighters will play a
dance engagement at the city
armory on Friday night, Nov.
26.
Camilla Williams, Danville’s
ovwi, received a joyous welcome
home. Her performance here
Tuesday night merited all of the
superlatives we had read and
heard about.
The Brooklyn Hoboes, fea
turing dazzling plays and su
perb comedy, will engage the
Washington, D. C. Wonders in a
basket ball contest in Martins
ville on Dec. 10, at the Baldwin
Gymtorium.
Miss Jeanette Whipple, Times
Carrier, was one of the recent
winners In Art Craft contest,
sponsored by a local store.
John Hatchett of New York
City is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Hatchett of Almagro.
The first formal anniversary
of the First Baptist Church
Choir was held on last Sunday
afternoon. Several choirs parti
cipated on the program. >
Guest speaker J. H. Satter-
The steering committee for an
area Girl Scout council met re
cently at Camp Williamson. Re- -
B»wnUUves from Durham white, dean of the Dept, of Re
i««>pel HiU, Hillsboro. Oxford, EducaUon at Living
Henderson and Warrenton were
present. This is the second meet-
ner of Chapel Hill, were named
chairman and secretary, respec
tively of the steering committee.
Mrs. Van Kenyon, Hillsboro,
Chairman of the Cfimp Commit
tee, reported that her committee
had approved a site on the Kerr
Reservoir, consisting of ap
proximately 100 acres, for a
Girl Scout camp. Initial applica
tion for this site has been made
and her committee is working
on the plans for developing the
site for use by Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Finch, substituting for
Mrs. Tillory, Henderson, Chair
man of the Staff and Office
Committee, reported the recom
mendation that th^ central of
fice for the Bright Leaf Girl
Scout Council be in Durham.
Tills recommendation was pass
ed by the group. The offices
will be located on Chapel Hill
Street.
Major W. A. Graham, War
renton. Chairman of the Fi
nance Committee, reported that
drives in all conmiunities are
under way and a budget would
be presented at the next meet
ing which has been set for Jan.
7, 10:30 a.m. at Camp William
son.
Congregational
Church Group
Opposes Bias
SPENCER
The Lincoln Congregational
Chirtian Conference held its
forty-fourth annual session at
the Dorsett Chapel Congrega
tional Christian Church in
Spencer, Nov. 9-14.
On Nov. 10, the conference
representing twenty-four chur
ches comprising three thousand
members, voted unanimously
to support the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United
States, as handed down May 17,
with regards to segregation;
Where as we read that ChrM
in his prayer prayed that we
might be as one, therefore we
also voted that all segregation in
our churches be abolished and
that our doors shall be open to
all who desire to come ii).
^•SadieTM.
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Twenty-Two Howard University Students To Be Listed
In 1954-55 Edition Of Who's Who; Juniors And Seniors
ing of the steering committee.
A name for the new coun
cil w^s suggested by Mrs. E. C.
Bohneier, Durham, Chairman of
the Constitution Committee,.and
unanimously adopted. The name
of the future council will be The
"Bright Leal Uirl Scout Council 'StB~
of North Carolina.
Mrs. Edwin B. Hanshar of
Durham, and Mrs. Sam B. Joy-
stone College, Salisbury, ad
dressed the Lincoln Congrega
tional Christian Conference in
its forty-fifth annual session on
Friday, Nov. 12, at 11:45 A.M.
Keeping in mind the theme of
the conference, “Improving the
Quality of Community Living”,
Dean Satterwhite in his address
suggested that greater empha-
Sducation, evangelism and
dership.
lea-
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Twenty-two undergraduate
students at Howard University
will be listed in the 1954-55 edi
tion of Who’s Who Among Stu
dents in American Cloegles and
Universities when the yearbook
is published early next year.
The announcement was made
today by Dr. Armour J/ Black-
bum, dean of students at How
ard, who said that the students
chosen were selected from a
group of more than '50 outstand
ing third and fourth-year stu
dents. According to Dr. Black
burn, the 22 selectees are the
University’s top undergraduates
on the basis of scholastic
achievement, contributions to
student life, and participation
in out-of-class activities.
Three students whose names
appear in the current edition of
Who’s Who will be listed again
next year. They are Geraidyne
E. Baker of 833 Ninth Avenue,
Middletown, Ohio; Carolyn Y.
Fltchett of 1122 Columbia Rd.,
nw, Washington; and Boyd P.
Vill
age, Harrisburg, Pa.
Two members of Phi Beta
Kappa and on^ foreign student
will also be listed. The Phi
Beta Kappans are Jacqueline C.
Shepard of 1025 E. 48th Street,
Chicago, and Ann A. Simmons
of 1223 Quincey SU^eet, nw,
Washington. Horace A. Penso of
6049 Sterling Place, Jamaica,
B.W.I. is the only foreign stu
dent to be listed.
Other Washingtonians include
Robert J. Harlan of 3209 Thir
teenth Street, ne; Betty J. Her
bert of 1841 Fifth Street, nw;
James R. Lyles of 2100 Mary
land Avenue, ne; William H.
Smith, Jr. of 828 Twentieth St.,
ne; William S. Smith, Jr. of
4406 Falls Terrace, se; and Min
nie E. Walton of 918 Spring Rd.,
nw.
Two students from Harris
burg, Pa. are among the out-of-
towners who will be listed. They
are Mr. Strain and Barbara
Thompson of 51 N. Thirteenth
Street.
Other out-of-towners selected
include Carrie J. Bowser of
2401 Booker Avenue, Charlotte,
N.C.; Arthur J. H. Clement of
32 Gogard Street, Ctiarleston,
S. C.; David C. Driskell of Rt. 1
Brooks Chapel Road, EUenboro,
K.C.; Peggy O. Jones of 768 Fin-
ton Avenue, Bronx, N.Y.; Wm.
R. Jones of 2715 Magazine St.,
Louisville, Ky.; Wilfred A. Ken
ney, Jr. of 405 Formosa Avenue,
Durham, N.C.; Arthur F. Moore,
Jr. of 284 S. Water Street, Keys-
er, W. Va.; Ernestine G. Pierce
of Rt. 3 Box 168, Ahoskie, N.C.;
and Lois A. Young of 1032 N.
Eden Street, Baltimore.
Certificates of merit from the
publishers of Who's Who will
be presented to the 22 students
at a special assembly later dur
ing the semester.
SATUBDAT. NOV. 2T, 19H THE CiUMUNA tmEB
PAGi ttfm
Miss Whiteman In
Broadway Play
GREENSBORO
Edith Whiteman, 1943 gradu
ate of Bennett pollege, who dis
tinguished herself in the Ameri
can and European companies of
“Anna Lucasta,” returned to
the campus for a brief visit
this week.
Now an actress and folk sin
ger, Miss Whiteman is giving a
series of folk concerts, accom
panying herself on the zither,
an instrument which she bought
and mastered while touring the
British Isles.
Since her return from Eu
rope, she has been living in Los
Angeles where she was a mem
ber of the American Negro Re
pertory Group and also played
roles in a number of radio
shows, among them, “Night
Beat” with Frank Lovejoy.
While at Bennett Miss White
man was a room mate of Sara
Lou Harris, who has since car
fashion model and radio person
ality.
Contest Opens
For Shutterbugs
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,
Attention I High School Pho
tographers
Here’s the chance to see how
your picture-taking talents
stack up beside those of others
your own age.
If you have any photos on
school, sports, home or even
general subjects, submit up to
ten of them—no' more-in the
Second Alinual High School
Photography Contest, conduct
ed by the Lincoln University
School of Journalism, Jefferson
City, Mo. The shots must be
clean and may be any size, but
they must be sent in by March
15, 1955.
Prizes totaling 100 await the
winners on the four categories.
ar
DMUC STOMf
HUT TIM
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Life Is Like Tbat-
(Continued from Page Two)
not gilts from God, but human
inventions. But even they are
blessings from the Lord. Re
gardless as to how 1 put the
English language together,
whether to write a nursery
rhyme or a scientific theory, I
am dependent upon an alpha
bet of 26 letters which 1 did not
create.
Whatever man puts together-
house or cathedral, ox cart or
diesel engine, the^ basic ma
terials come from God.
There are some of us, who, as
we bow before our Maker on
Thanlcsgiving Day, will thank
him not only for life, food, shel
ter and other temporal bless
ings; but we shall also praise
him for spiritual benefits re
ceived.
With such blessings God gives
himself and we feel an impact
upon our souls of a transfor
ming character.
First of all, there is the bless
ing of redemption which brings
us freedom from condemnation
with God. This experience for
some is joy unspeakable.
Then, too, there is the blessed
privilege of a fellowship in
which we find a growing friend
ship with God and a deepe.ning
spiritual knowledge.
With raptured heart I have
heard men sing, and I have sung
with them, the joyous words:
“Its a blessing just to call my
Savior's' riaihe.” In fellowship,
we call him and he answers
with his presence.
And, finally, there are those
who can thank God this day
for the sense of eternal security,
a complete faith in the Master’s
promise of everlasting liie, the
certainty of a Brighter Tomor
row when our little day of life
on earth is done.
Tk U.S. Olynpic Turn M«d y«w ivppori
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II riQOF . ECHI SMIRC IISIiaU^eaMPUT. llllStltlE.