The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 7

In Honor Of Eliznhrtl, Coteman New Science Scholarship Stations Win Established At Stratford 16 John ha established at cepted for College. fa an are urged to of Long at per year. Island, N.Y., and Palm Beach has established the Elizabeth. Pritchett Coleman Science Scholarship in honor of his mother, who served as Stratford's dietitian and dining hall director for 18 years until her retirement last year. In announcing the creation of the scholarship, Dr.

Hugh Moomaw, president of Stratford, revealed that it is in the of $400 per year, renewable for a second year, and limited to graduates of George Washington High School and other students from high schols in Pittsylvania and surrounding counties. The present total tuition and fees for day Stratford is $630 Dr. Moomaw noted that the scholarship, one each year, may be awarded to students interested in any phase of science if tteir interests can be met by Stratford's course offerings. The college currently offers numerous courses in such areas of science as biology, anatomy, histology, inorganic and organic chemistry, and biochemistry. Two new courses are already scheduled for introduction next fall: "Genetics" and "The Evolution of Scientific Thought" Others are expected to be added.

Dr. Moomaw also said that to addition to meeting Stratford's normal entrance requirements, interested students must submit a short written statement concerning their interest in science. Finalists will be in- guerite Carter, Stratford's ad missions director. the muiia were ui £dS2 Friday Miss Mar- en fa ia nm a physicist A native of Dan- news operation in the state vUle he graduated from George The other awards for outstand- washmgton High School and ing news operation also were continued his education at the won by the same stations which University of Virginia and received the awards last year Princeton University. In 1950, tn metropolitan radio award while still in his twenties, Cole- station WBH, Newport News, man was one of the founders for tne fourth consecutive year; -n 1 A i of Radiation Research Corpora- and tne television lion, the firm of which he was WDBJ -TV, Roanoke.

wrc award" now president. He has been credited with several important scientific discoveries, foremost of which is a process called glow discharge polymerization. This process enables by-product gases to be used to plasticize everything from metal to fabric and paper. Its major application thus far has been in lining metal containers for food and beverages, but the process has such a vast potential that dozens of industrial giants in rubber, steel, textiles, petroleum, and other fields in this country and now investigating ways of using it. Coleman's firm also engages re rtin tanes.

news. WBTM also won second bacl a ors 1 a a a place in two other areas of 2 ,1 many others broadcast news for its farm Scheneraza de was a solo dance 1 MrttT A I .11 in various research and development projects for the military. radio commen- W. R. Wollz Dies In South Boston Nancy Williams.

And all this leads up to what everyone has been waiting for. piece de resistance! of the evening, the famous Line Dance. SchwarzTad' two" place Th articular time it goes awards- Ann Sirfrfio. o-nJ under the name "Ali Baba's Jet but News Director Leon Smith won four first-place awards and one second; newsman awards; Ann Siddle and former nder sports announcer Dan Hender- ewels SOUTH BOSTON ILL ue iii- rids terviewed on campus by mem-lpital. of George H.

Atkins Dies; Is Victim Of Heart Attack Robmsoii Woltz of Nathah'e died Friday in the South Boston Hos- son each won a first and Farm News Director Ned Richardson William a secon d-place award. Sunday at 3 p. from the Powell Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Gravel Hill play. The special event award Church Cemetery in Mecklen- went to Kitty Taylor and burg County with Masonic Charles Craig, the sports re- rites. porting award to Dick Camp- Survivors are five sisters, bell, and the sports play-by-play 45, of Union i non Hal, died Friday morning while at work at Dupont's in MartinsviUe.

He succumbed to a heart attack. Surviving are his mother, Funeral services will be held Miss Frances D. Woltz of Nath- to Campbell' alie; Miss Carrie Woltz of Thomasson. Nathalie; Miss Nannie Woltz of Nathalie; Miss Woltz of Washington, Mrs George W. Hodges of Nathalie; two nieces, Mrs.

Sarah Lee of Colonial Beach; Mrs. Phyllis Boston; one Hodges of Nathalie. Lewis of South nephew, George Williams "io mumer, Mrs. Vaughnie S. Atkins of Union four sisters.

Mrs Vivian Poindexter of Penhook; Mrs. Elizabeth Hundley of Martinsville; Mrs. Barbara Brooks of Glade Hill; Miss Flora Sue Atkins of Chicago, 111 five Lawson Atkins, Union (Conthmed rp' age Three) that she be left off the City Committee. All others present were elected, including William Brown, Bill Merricks, Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, Williams, Joe Lumpkin, Buchanan, Oscar Evans, Raymond Wright, B.

A. Prillaman, Rgeinald Williams, Henry Ball and Mrs. Louise Neal. Herman, Jennings (Pete) Alfonzo and Garland Atkins, all of Martinsville. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.

from the Lynch Chapel by the Rev. Sammie Marlowe. Burial will follow in Forest Church cemetery witib Masonic rites by Snow Creek Lodge, No. 90, AF AM. The body is at Lynch Funeral Home.

Be modern with MOEN NEW KITCHEN FAUCET Swivels! Sproyjf Atratti! TUNE and TOLER Plumbing and Heating Mtin ttrwt hi Maienlc Bids- fhenf HE Chitfum, Area Radio Anne Boyer Production 16 awards in the Virginia Press Broadcasters newscasting contest for 1965. For the second straight year, station WBTM in Danville was award by The Douglas Southall dividual efforts of certain of the advanced members the school. Robin Mustain was most "First Mary and Kathleen Martin are not only twins for real but proved that they are also real twins of the dance. In "The Lilac Fairies" their movements were idcnti- cal and lovely to watch. Linda Wilson and Martha Ann FowJkes expressed professional aplomb in their "Pas de Deux." "One Thousand and One Nights," act three, began with featuring Martha Ann Fowlkes in her own chore- Credit goes to Bill Haynsworth for his excellent Stereophonic Audio sound, the tasteful stage Fitzgerald decor by and the Dorothy lighting, handled by Sam Stryker, Bill Seely and Allen Johnson.

There will be another performance tonight at eight o'clock Man Jailed ITT-M- i by nH and stfltion Richmond, and WTAR-TV, Nor- more folk. It was the second consec- She ography. Oriental in tone, the with fluent body motion and lithesome grace, gave evidence of having bad rather VY a utive year WTAR-TV won the plauded. Another all radio stations was Linda Wilson. Always a favorite with the audience, she award5 In the non-metropolitan was in editorials, features, sports news sports interview and women's won for the a first-place award broadcast of a special event, a second-place award for that station's sports reporting, and a second for sports play-by- and Homer Evelyn te radio na both Two second-place awards went WMNA in Gretto Carltpn Ritch.

One was for news interviews and the other for sports intcr- vievs. A first-place award for metropolitan radio interview went to Ken Collins of station WRNL, Richmond. Collins is formerly of WBTM. The broadcasters elected Don Rev. will Forest Lawn Cemetery.

as VAPB Al Charles of WAYB, Waynesboro was elected vice president; Don Murray, WDBJ-TV, Roanoke, treasurer; and Tom Pendergast, chief of the Richmond Bureau of the Associated Press, secretary. The same delegates and al- Tne broacasters voted to hold ternates were named for the next year's convention on the Fifth District convention in i Friday in May Martinsville a week from today and for the state convention in Roanoke July 2. Delegates are Williams, Mrs. Carrie W. Merricks, Mrs.

Dorothy Brown, DlCS At Afff Beverly Arey. Mrs. Ra- mona Westbrook, Mirs. Ruth Parsons, Robert H. Anglin, GREENSBORO, N.

Harry Wyatt, Paul Reynolds, a ord Mc 6 5. of Brown, Merricks and Buchan- BuUa St dled Fnda an. Alternates named were a ln Moses Cone Hospital Mrs. Ronald Williams, Douglas 7 ner he been a atient Parsons, W. Roy Richardson, tw Weeks E.

L. Rowland, Oscar Evans A natlve rf Franklin County, Mrs. Edith Wyatt, Mrs. Louise a Mc nde had Uved W. Neal, G.

L. Smithers, Mrs. ro sm 19 H7et rc Hawkins, Reginald Williams SKf year mT Revoh Lumpkin and Mrs. Martha Cone A i lUfs whcre t- jj jj a( or 25 years. 'TVIO He was a member of Florida The delegates were instruct- Street Baptist Cnurch ed to vote under the unit rule on each issue with the major- He survived daugh 2112 6:30 FINAL SALE of Furniture Inventory ONE WEEK ONLY 212 North Union St.

Old Suddarth Furn. Warehouse DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. Friday 13th to Saturday 21st All Furniture Must be Sold PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO and BELOW MANUFACTURER'S WHOLESALE COST NOW! Is the Time to Buy This is probably the first rime that the people of Danville will ever see quality furniture sold at such unbelievable low prices. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR INDIVIDUALS AND DEALERS Hurry Down To: 212 North Union St.

(Old Suddarth Furniture Warehouse) Danville, Virginia McBride of Greensboro; and three sisters, Mrs. Cora Matthews and Mrs. Alma Delancey. both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Blanche Shook of Danville, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. (EST) Sunday from Hanes-Lineberry Chapel in Greensboro by the Rev. Tory Creeg and the Rev. Norman Carter. Burial will be in Guilford Memorial Park.

Strange Given Dental Student Progress Award than casual experience, enthusiastically ap- was true form last njght animated mcatuchingthdancehs st In Sors Caravan, Area Holdup (Continued from Page Three) it and the resident reported his son had just taken a man matching the robber's description to Danville. Danville police, asked to be on the lookout for the car driven by the youth, spotted it on Riverside Drive. The youth told Officers W.R Cheek and R. Wilkinson the man gave him $10 to bring him to Danville. He said he let the man out of tiie car near the Trailway bus terminal.

be mislead, one anc tlle same as in times. Only it gets bet- er and better, you'd better be- high-kicking, precision pivoting pirouetters and toe tappers anywhere around. It is a surefire show stopper, so it is well that its spot is the closing one. Anne Boyer is at her best in creating this show. HER imagination apparently knows no bounds as both director and choreographer, and her Ideas for costuming, this year, are perhaps more colorful than we have seen in any Charlton B.

Strange, who is expected to return to Danville later this year to enter dental practice, has been cited at the University of North Carolina as the senior student demonstrating the most progress in four years of dental school. The award was presented recently by the North Carolina chapter of the International College of Dentists during the annual meeting of the N. C. Dental Society in Pinehurst. Strange is the son of Mrs.

Elizabeth G. Strange of Danville. Funeral Rites Held For Ted O. Byrcl Funeral services for Ted 0. I Byrd were held yesterday from I the Scott Funeral Home by the 'Rev.

James R. Black and the jRev. Clyde Worley. Interment I was in Chatham Burial Park Park. Danville, Sot, May 14, State 'Reality, Reasonableness' Seen In Dealing With Federal Government sittv of ''reality and reasonableness" in its dealings with the federal government.

In a speech prepared for the Virginia Associated Press Broadcasters meeting here, Godwin praised Virginians for maintaining their respect for law and order and for restricting their objections to the courts, "even though they were in fundamental disagreement with the way those courts interpreted the law." As a result of talks with people around the state, the governor said his respect for Vir guiians has deepened. "In the span of a very few! years, they have managed toi survive an overturn of their social way of life, of the way they have always operated their public schools, and of their qualifications to vote," Godwin said. "And throughout all of these violent changes, they have maintained their respect for law and order." Godwin said he feels the pco- jple of Virginia "are relieved! i WITT While other officers were that the peak a PP a rently hasj t. OC-rtrl in 4 V. 1 I tv -searching the bus station and the downtown -area, Cheek and Wilkinson began checking hotels to see if anyone matching Lambert's description had registered.

Cheek said Lambert registered at the Lceland and was taken into custody in his ronm just as he was taking off a shirt bloody from an injury sustained when Lambert wrecked the used car. Trooper King said Lambert walked a "good distance" after wrecking the car before finding homeone to take him to Danville. The gun used in the robbery has not been found, the trooper said. Funeral Rites Set For Mrs. Emerson GREENSBORO, N.C.—Final rites for Mrs.

Florence Mustaine Emerson, 82, of 412 Florence will be conducted at passed in the federal; whirlwind that has swept away so many of our social and legal concepts. I "They are not by any means convinced that all the things! th.it have been done were; right," he said, "and they still, feel deeply that even where they were right, Virginia, not 1 the federal government, should have had the opportunity of correcting them." The Governor said he believes the entire field of federal-state relations is entering a and realistic phase. "Some of our people thought for a while that they could have their cake and eat it too," he said, for a period of time, some of them came pretty close to doing it. But now I think nearly everyone realizes that the strings on federal funds are going to become more numerous and that they will tend to be drawn tighter." The process has already be- W.E. Wiseman HEAR TESTIMONY OF GIRL CAPTURED BY COMMUNISTS Sunday Evening 7:30 P.

M. TABERNACLE at the (Please do not be deceived. This international conspiracy still the same with one aim and that is to conquer the world. If we don't wake up, what happened to this girl's mother, will happen to mothers in Danville.) SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. (Attend our All-Bible Sunday School) MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M.

Special Evangelistic Service Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M. R. J. BARBER, JR. Sunday Evening Message by the well known TV Preacher REV.

JERRY FALWELL of Lynchburg, Virginia REV. JERRY FALWELL Rev. Barber will be present in all services Sunday. RADIO TIME Hear Danville's Oldest and only daily Gospel Broadcast Monday thru Friday WDVA "So" "ViV? 11:45 A Su 12 WUVA 1250 on your dial. Sunday morning WBTM.

BAPTnWTABERNACLE Home ot Danville's Largest Sunday School" East Thomas St. Dtni.fi* R. J. Barber, Pastor ed "the most sensitive area ot ail. GARDEN SHOP Just Arrived! BEDDING PLANTS FULL FLAT (8 Troys) 3.77 Mix 'Em Or Match 'Em MARIGOLDS VERBENA MOSS ROSE ZENNIAS MIXED PETUNIAS SNAP DRAGONS SCARLET SAGE COLUES And Many More MICHIGAN PEAT 50 Ib.

lOOIb. Gold Seal 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 1.57 Reduced for Clearance --BULBS- GLADfOLAS CANNA GLOXINA DALPHIA DAHLIA MADERIN VINE CANNA ROOTS LILIES -EVERGREENS- ARBORVITAE YEWS JUNIPERS Our Reg. 2.22 SHADE TREES MIMOSA SILVER MAPLE RED BUD MAGNOLIA GREEN ASH COTTONWOOD HONEY LOCUST CHINESE ELM ALL 1 Price 3311 RIVERSIDE DRIVE.