FAOt FWat
THE CAXMJNA TIMBS SATUBDAY, DEC. 31. 1»55
Scenes from the third Debu
tante Ball sponsored by the
Beta Pi Sigma chapter of the
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority are
pictured above and at right.
The affair was held at the Hill
side high school auditorium in
DurHtm on Dec. 17. Some 17
young ladies were presented to
Durham society. In the picture
at top are sien the group of
debutantes assembled at thel
auditorium before the start of
the affair. Ilea ding from left to
right are, first row, Joan
Grubbs, Adeline McCoy, Betty
Gunn, Edna Uzzle, Ona Hos
kins, Billy Curry and Mary El
len Yancey, queen of this year’s
ball. Second rotv, same order,
or? Shirley Adams, Barbara
Davis, Margaret Roberts, Clen-
so Hinnant and Gwendolyn.
Vaughn. Third row, left to
right, are Annie Rose Stephens,
Doris Decatur, Helen Jamison,
Barbara Baldwin. Fourth row,
left to ri(fht, are Martha Bige
low, Nannetta Merritt, Mary
Clybum ond Yvonne Wray. A
scene from the coronation tere
monies of this year's queen i*
shown at riffht. From left to
right are We»to« Morrison, III,
a junior attendant; Phyllis
Gunn, Nanetta Merritt and
Jean Cherry, attendants; Mary
Ellen Yancey, queen of the ball;
Barbara Baldwin, Gwendolyn
Vaughn, attendants; Aljeuron
Green Williams and Constance
J. Bradley, junior attendants.
Miss Cherry is shown placing
the gown on the head of the
queen. Miss Yancey.
Miss Biverous Pretty Wed To Martin Anderson In
Beautiful Home Ceremonies In Durham Dec. 17
Miss Biverous Ardelle Pjetty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham Pretty of Durham, ex
changed nuptial vows with
Martin H. Anderson, USN, in
a home ritual In Durham on
December 17.
I^rtin H. Anderson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin An
derson of El Reno, Oklahoma,
and is stationed at the U. S. Na
val Base in Washington, D. C.
The Rev. H. S. Davis of Ox
ford, officiated in the double
iron candlelabra ' holding light-
spoken before a backgroimd of
palm interspersed with wrought
iron canddelabra holding light
ed tapers. Completing the scene
were baskets of gladioli, pom
poms and fern centered with a
white satin-covered kneeling
bench.
P*rior to the nuptials Miss
Helen McQueen of Fayetteville,
soloist, and J. H. Gattis of Dur
ham, pianist, presented a pro
gram) of wedding music.,
WANT TO AID DIGESTION?
TAKE TEA AND SEE!
AMERICAN WOMEN ABE BY THEIB VERY NATURE, natural
' hunters! We*r« constantly on the look-out for information and
clwe* that will improve family health or add more enjoyment
to the family meals. And, »o, by virtue of the fact that this is
TAKE TEA AND SEE WEEK, we’ve gone on a safari through
Ml interesting «n»H authentic pamphlet on tea entitled, ‘Physio
logical and Psydiolocical Effecto of Tea,” for information.
According to Dr. L PhiUipi Frohman, Chairman, Section of
General Practice, American Medical Aasodation, “. . . after a
hoirty mnl, there's nothing like a good hot cup of fragrant
tea. UnUlw other beverages which contain volatile oils which
retaid (Ugestiao, tea’s tannins (not to b* confused with tannic
acid} aid Tltafs why tea with meals leaves you with
a right feeling—not a feeling of having eaten too much ...”
Another important bit of informaUon we liunted up is that
unless you use boiling water and 1 teaspbonful or 1 teabag per
ct9, and let it brew from S-5 mmutes, you’re forfeiting all the
good in the tea leaves. Don't stint oo the amount of tea you use,
or the of brewing tfane. U you like w«ak tea -ndd piping
hot water after the brewing perioiL
Another idea we’ve hunted up lor a meal-in>minutes is Yam I
Crowned Ham Slice. All you ne^ shop for is %-indt slice of
ham, a sntall can of crushed pineapple, and a No. 2 can of yams, j
While you're at tiie market, be sure you have plenty of tea on!
~ h^. It comes in K-pound (48-50 ci^) and %-pound packages
(W-100 cups) in both looae tea or teabacL You couldn’t find aj
IcM «xpensiv« clue in a bnat for mealttme enjoymcntt
YAM CBOWMED HAM SLICE
{Makm aiiat 4 —tins)
1 N«.teMia(LMM«wY«M^ laM aai to fatte
«raiaMl aai iMitei 1 hni atoak, emt % InekM thick
S taWisf ans aaMai Mte U plnaappia
The bride wore a formal
gown of Chantilly lace and tuUe
over taffeta, fashioned with a
fitted bodice, low necldine
edged in hand clipped lace and
rhinestones with long sleeves.
Her veil of chantilly lace was
attached to a taffeta Isonnet
edged with rhinestones. Her
only jewelry was a strand of
p6arls. She carried a white
Bible, topped with a white or
chid and showered with satin
streamers.
Mrs. Betty P. McAllister, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a street length
dress of blue brocade with
matching headdress. Her bou
quet was of pink carnations.
Gayle Pretty, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl and wore a
pink net dress and carried a
basket of pink flowers. Delonda
Pretty, nephew of the bride,
was the ring bearer. He was at
tired in a white suit. Andrew
Chambers, of Burlington, was
best man. Ushers were Graham
Pretty Jr., Linon Pretty, and
Paul McAllister.
For traveling to Miami, Fla.,
the bride wore a light blue
suit with tan hat and gloves,
other navy accessories and an.
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Anderson attended
school at N. C. College and
Syracuse University and is em
ployed as an elementary libra
rian for the Raleigh City
Schools. She is also a member
of the ^eta Phi Beta Sorority.
Mr. Anderson attended school
at £1 Reno, Oklahoma and
Langston University.
A WORD mi SCOUTING
/ BT HBNSY W. GDJJS
District Scoot SzMntiv*
What’s New For Boy Scout
Week? “Wfe want something
NEW for Boy Scout Week.
Every year we do the same five
or six things over again. What
can we have new for 1956?” an
enthusiastic unit leader asked
■Bt our roundtable meeting. “I
know^about blue and gold ban
quets, window displays, courts,
of honor, etc. But what’s NEW?
This was what the commis
sioner wanted to hear. ‘‘Yes,
he admitted,” “I know how
you feel. But actually most of
your Boy Scout Week celebra
tion will be new, won’t it? Let
me show you.”
He smiled at the perplexed
look on the leader’s face and
paused a moment to let curiosi
ty build up to a climax. Then
he continued, 'irst there’s our
New Four-Year Program. We’ll
be thinking a lot about the im
portance and purposefulness of
Scouting as we launch the
‘Onward for God and My
Country’ emphasis during Boy
Scout Week. Just that one item
makes it different from any
thing we have ever done.
“Of course your units will
be taking part in the council
(0>ntinued on Page Five)
jnDurham
this Week, The
Stork Brought:
The following births were re
ported to the Durham City and
County Health Department dur
ing the week of December 19
through December 24, 195S:
Arthur and Marie Outen,
boy. Norman and Nellie Wat
son, boy. Willie and Ernestine;
Waller, boy. John and Zola WU-
bom, girl. Julian and Margaret
Perry, girl. Robert and Jose
phine Elliott, boy. Henry an4
Lillie Tapp, boy. Willie and;
Irene Joyner, girl. James and.
Joan Justice, boy. Ernest and
Della Bagley, girl. Thomas and
Hassie Jones, girl. James and
Lina Sanders, girl. Nathaniel
and Evelyn Pettiford, boy. Bob
by and Geraldine Lawrence,
boy.
Advice Issued
For Parents On
Child Disease
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Information for parents on
rheumatic fever in children is
contained In a booklet, “The
Child with Rheumatic Fever”
issued by the Children’s Bureau
U. S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
While most cases of rheu
matic fever now can be pre
vented with prompt treatment
of strep infections, which pre
cede the fever, the disease is
still serious because the heart
can be affected during Its acute
stage. The new bulletin de-
scril>es to parents the preven
tive value of early treatment
and also the role which sulfa
and penicillin can play ii
warding off recurrent attacks.
The danger signs which may
point to an attack of rheumatic
fever, such as strep throat, fe
ver, pain and’ swelling in the
joints, are described in the biil-
letin.
“The Child with Rheumatic
Fever” places particular em
phasis on prevention through
early diagnosis and treatment
by a physician. It also helps
parents to understand the iih-
portance of the child’s conva
lescence, Euid suggests ways to
keep him interrated during the
time he must spond in bed.
The bulletin is one of a series
prepared by the Bureau for
parents whose children have
handicapping conditions. It is
available from the Superinten
dent «f Documents, Govern-'
ment Printing Office, Washing
ton 25, D. C., for 10 cents a
copy.
Tatum-Haynes'
More'Bounce In Spring Styles
Show In Raleigh
WATERBURY, CONKt.
The Harlem Magicians are now
playing their first Southein tour
under the ownersliip, and play
ing leadership, of Reece (Cik>ose)
Tatum and Marques Haynes.
After opening at Richmond,
Va., on December 23, the Magic
ians were scheduled to make 18
appearances in West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida before mid-
January.
tn most of these appeamces,
opposition wiU be supplied by
the strong New York Olympians,
headed by Bill Spivey, 7-foot
former Upiverslty of Kentucky
AU-Ameridan.
In 1953 and 1954, the Magic
ians playad games in the South,
but they then were under the
sole ownership of Haynes, “the
world’s greatest dribbler” and
former Harlem Globetrotters
player.
This year the Magicians are
owned in partnership by Haynes
and Tatum' world-famed court
clown and all-time great former
Harlem Globetrotters scorer.
Tatum proved in recent games
at Philadelphia and Washington
that he has lost none of his scor
ing ability. At Philadelphia, he
scored 44 points and, a few nights
later, at the Capitol, he scored
62 points as the Magicians -de
feated the Olympians, 98 to 92
"“Spivey”^scored 42 points for
the losers whUe Haynes contri
buted 28 markers. Thus Haynes
and Tatum scored 90 of their
team’s 98 points themselves
Such performances by the
Magicians’ co-owners become all
the more remarkable when one
considers tliat not only do they
play basketball every week
night, often twice on Sundays,
but they must also coach and
manage the club, make publicity
LEGAL NOTICE
JSotice is hereby given that the Annual Shta-e-
holder’s Meeting of the Mutual Savings and
Loan Association wHl be held Tuesday^ January
10,1956, at 7:30 P. M. in the Auditorium of
the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, 111 Orange Street, Durham, North
Carolina.
J. S'. STEWART, Secretary
CombiiM yaaas, battar, salt and pappsr; mix wdL Place ham I
«Bncii ^ iteUow and tinuA witti yam mixture. Top
witli brown sugar. Bake ini
4* minutM. at imffi piaaapple is Ughtiyi
' ’ totegfatfdiif p«todwtedripi^gs.
iMd
•piBOwr?
ROBERSON MARKET
PHONE 2-4198 910 ROXBORO STREET
THIS WEEK! $1.00 IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY
WITH EACH ORDER OF $15.00 OR MORE
SUG^AR .5 lbs. 49e
Fresh Pork SHOULDER .... ik 30c
PORK CHOPS Ib. 49c
SAUSAGE lb. 29c
HAMBURGER lb. 29c
NECK BONE lb. 12c
BONELESS STEW . lb. 45c
RIB STEW lb. 23c
FRYERS lb. 35c
PURE LARD . 4 lbs. 59c
MARGARINE . . lb. 19c
THICK FAT BACK lb. 15c
First Calvary Baptist Church
REVEREND A. L. THOMPSON, Pairtw
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1
9:30 A. M.
Richard James, Supt.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.—SERMON: “The Prince of Peace”
Ths Fastoh
6:30 P. M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Denice Merritt, President
7:30 P. M.—CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Sponsored by The Senior Choir
Miss Mary L. Stephens, Organist
MT. VERNON
BAPTIST _
CHURCH
REV. E. T. BHOWNP f
Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1
9:30 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
C. E. Richardson, Supt.
11”00 A. M.—SERMON
/
Pastor Browne
6:00 P. M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
i 7:
30 P. M.—THE LORD’S SUPPER
IN THE SPRING a girl’s fsncy'lurns to fancy clothes! A pe«k at tlie
new styles reveal^ thls attraetive multi-strip^ siik-cotton dress witli
bouffant skirt. Vertical stripe yoke, inset and tiny button trim add
interest. Cashmere and wool short smoky fleece coat has open front
styling, largre shawl collar, Z-shaped pockets and tapered push-up
sleeves. Dress available at Penney’s in sizes 7 to IS; coat siics 8 to 16
in beige, grey, smoky blue' and smoky pink.
BUINERHOSPIIAlEHPiOYEES,
FAHIllESFEtEDATXIUSPARTY
BXJTNER
Negro employees of the State
Hospital at Butner and their
families began their Yuletide
celebration at their annual
Christmas party in the Recre
ation Building last evening
The program began with the
singing of Christmas cafols. A
program of games anii''contestsr
for all age groups was' planned
appearances and travel arrange
ments, and check the box-oifice
before and after games.
They are assisted in manage
ment by a staff of regional offi
cials and by Boyd Buie, one-
armed former Tennessee State
star, who also plays.
The current Magicians squad
is a collection of former college
stars who were banded together
for practice at Las Vegas, Nev.,
last summer. Their tour of the
of the United States, Canada and
Mexico oompriset a UOrgame
schedule.
A portion of the southern tour
is as follows: "
Jan. 2, JacksonvUle, Fla.; Jan.
3, Savannah, Ga.j Jan. i, At-
ianta,^ Ga.; Jan. S, Augusta, Oa.;
Jan. 6, Charlotte, N. C.; Jan. 7,
Charleston, S. C.; Jan. 8, Nor
folk, Va.; Jan. B, Lexington, N
C.; and Jan. 10, Raleigh, N. C.
by the hospital recreation de
partment un^r the direction of
Mrs. Alma I^arham, director,
and Norman assistant di
rector. Prizes ^pverv^J^ard
the winners aiid thos
lucky door number*.
Gifts were plac^ under the
large Christmas tree and dis
tributed at the end of the or
ganized program. Stockings «£>
fruit and nuts were preitented
to each one present by ^^le hos
pital business office tind re-
freshmwits were prodded by
the dietary department.
Dr. James L. Cathell, acting
superintendent, brought greet
ings from the hospital staU anjJ,^
Ben Aiken, business manag&,
brought greetings from the
business office, farm, laundry,
maintenance, and engineering
departments.
A dance followed the party
for those who wished to remain.
Mti&c was provided by a record
player. (
Fred F^artngton was master
of ceremonies an^ MrsTFtorbs®--
Grlssom was pianist. Rev.
Liman Goocli iave_ the Jnyoca-
tion and a committee headed
by Mr. Fearli^on he^d the
recreation department Tn plan
ning the party.
SAVE JANUARY 26, m
"A FBIINDLT CHUBCJ^
White Rock Baptist Church
WHITE BOCK SQUABl
MILES MARK FISHER. PfUtOr
SUNDAY, JANUABt 1
8:45 A. M.—CALL TO WORSHIP
Electronics
9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
“Spiritual Dishoiiesty,” ^
Luke 11:29-36:
shoiiesty,
3; a|-44.
Prof. J. M. Sch(|fbler, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—^“Teach It To Your Children” Pastor
Senior Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, Directress
~ Holy CoBununion
6:30 P. M.
. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Ira Murchison, Director
7:30 P. M.—Installation of Church OfiBcers by Ctedle-
Light
“i£^d
-Uitep On A La J. W. Carrington”
GMepl Chorus, Miss Lena S. Robaraon, Directress
•aJTTLB OLD MOTHBB WELCOlIBi TOIT
Saint Joseph A. M. E. Church
RKVBBEND D. a. JOBMBTOir, PMtor
SUNDAY, JANUABY 1
9:30 A. M. i_.
F SUNDAY SCHOOL
W. A. Marsh, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—**On Putting Christ Into Christmas* ^
TBM PA9TOK
6:00 P. M._ A. C. B. LEAGUE
Winifred Martin, Supt.
7:00 P. M.—"The Eternal Child In The Midst"
Th* Pastor
. '4