CpAY, PAGE THREE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER AA/omen s News Ifs, Nancy Winborne Women's Editor Cradle Call m| f)( J litjJ :se ■ S'CSSSSiSS^N^WSSiK^^^ -V I-:--••••-iV-.i How The Village Cooks By MRS. MARK HANNA w- ISlIK >Plaiy ketj! / Susan Elizabeth Grimes A daughter, Susan Elizabeth, was born to Dr. and IVtos. James Eugene 1 Grimes of 195 Daniels Road on i November 2 at Memorial Hospital. They have two other children. Dr. Grimes is on the staff at Memor ial Hospital. Junius Harris Rose III A son, Junius Harris IH, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Junius Harris Rose Jr., of Hillsboro Road on Nov- vember 5 at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Rose is a University dental stu dent and Mrs. Rose is the former Sarah Edna Peedin. William Lee Kingery A son, M'illiam Gee, was born on October 28 at Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lee Kingery of 111 Daniels Road. Mrs. Kingery is the former Grove Marie Watson of Mississippi. Mr. Kingery is a University student. Karen Jane House A daughter, Karen Jane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Egbert El more House Jr., of 208 Jackson Circle on November 1 at Memorial Hospital. They have one other child. Mr. House is a University student. ■ * Christmas Tea Hostess List Is Announced \m, iisinjir pill ill rail ,atei iiM MRS. WILLIAM MERTON CRATER Hamilton-Crater Vows Said marriage of Miss Sophie leth Berkeley Hamilton to am Merton Cratek was solem- in the St. John’s Episcopal You Can Tog Out four Pet At Church of Flushing, Long Island, New York, on November 5. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harvey Hamilton of Flushing and the groom is from Greensboro. Both were graduate students at the University of North Carolina this past year. Hostesses for this Thursday’s Community Club Christmas Ideas Tea to be held this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rupert W. Jerni- gan, 214 North Boundary Street, were announced today by Mrs. Guy Phillips, chairman of the af fair. Mrs. Jernigan’s home, approp riately decorated for Christmas, will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. The silver tea is being given in cooperation with Pace of Glen Lennox, and the Car olina, University, and West-Will- I MISS JANE DOZIER DICKS Bradlord Bachraeh Photo For an authority on "ouffet sup pers, one need looK no fui liiei uian Mrs. Jake Wade. Because of her compeiant enteriaining, you may be sure that she has worked out ari the problems of this type of meal ana can give us many belptul lunis leading to a success- iui party. Recipes and hints may be found in the revised and enlarged "Caro lina Cooking now on saie through out the town. Here we will limit ourseives to the menu and the recipe for the unusual oyster sand wiches. buggested menu: Baked Smith- field ham, sliced cold turkey, bak ed beans with onion, oyster sand wiches, whole artichoke , pickle, dill pickle, onion rings, party rye Dread and coffee. OYSTER SANDWICHES Put a large layer of oysters in a buttered casserole, alternating with a layer of Snow's condensed Clam Chowder, a layer of pep- peridge Farm dressing. Dot witn butter and plenty of salt and pepper. Keep two or three dishes hot in oven and take one at a ^ time to the table. Serve on slices of party rye bread. Keep clam | chowder hot on top of stove and after adding to oysters it will | only take a few minutes to warm, i Hints: Have at least four pyrex; dishes for your oysters. Be sure to j use condensed chowder and do ' not dilute it. 1 put two pieces of j party rye bread on the plate and 4‘ /»•') • ■ 1 MRS. JAKE WADE cover with oysters. They of course have to be eaten with a fork. \l \ '/I '\ 7y fijlijilfu Betrothal Of Miss Dicks To Mr. Connelly s Announced; December V\/edding Is Planned Austria and Tur- Robert Peel Dicks, j tended the College of William and ^ and the late Mr. and Mrs. Peel Dicks, of Randleman. The bride attended Queens Col lege on Long Island, in addition to the University in Chapel Hill. The groom attended Guilford College, N. C, State College, and the Uni versity of North Carolina. CHRISTMAS IDEAS TEA The Community Club sponsored Mrs. Claude C. ShoUs, Mrs. Albeida Christmas Ideas Tea will be held! Dugan, Thursday beginning at 10 a.m. and Washington, D. C., son of the late John W. Connelly, and of Mrs. Washington. A December wedding is planned. The Rev. Mr. Benjamin, rector , lams Flower Shops, of the church, performed the cere- 1 Following are the persons who cuny. The couple will live at 1208 | will be hostesses for the tea: Mrs. Bierne Avenue, Huntsville, Ala- Frank Hanft, Mrs. J. A. Warren, j Connely, of bama. | Mrs. Collier Cobb Sr., Mrs. R. B. Sharpe, Mrs. S. E. Leavitt, Mrs. Carson Ryan, Mrs. W. E. Thomp son, Mrs. J. W. Lasley, Mrs. D. D. Carroll, Mrs. Walter H. Hartung, Mrs. D. C. Phillips, Mrs. William Neal, Mrs. L. L. Garner, Mrs. Paul E. Shearin, Mrs. M. S. Brecken- ridge, Mrs. I. W. Rose, Mrs. M. T. ■Van Hecke, Mrs. A. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs of Rockingham, announce the en- j Mary, Williamsburg, 'Virginia, and gagement of their daughter. Miss | the University of North Carolina. Jane Dozier Dicks of Chapel Hill! During W'orld War II she served as to John Waldo Connelly, Jr., of a WAC Captain in the South Pa- Robert Miss Dicks was presented at the Debutante Ball in Raleigh. She at- cific. commissions key. During World War 11 Mr. Con nelly handled Military Lend Lease j equipment in Brazil and Italy. 1 From 1945-48 he was Director of j the Department of Justice in Ko- , rea. ! Discharged from the Army as a Lieutenant Colonel he studied | Russian affairs and recently re-: tuimed to W'ashington where he j has been engaged in research and ’ Following the war Miss Dicks lived in the Philippines and Japan. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dozier i Department in South of Sumter, South Carolina,' served on several Lee.' Mr. Connelly studied in Switzer land, University of Buenos Aires, Georgetown University, Yale and Harvard. He is a member of the . , , University Club, Washington, and ! consultation. In the early part the American Bar Association. For of 1956 Mr. Connelly will go to several years he was with the State | the Orient to establish a Korean and' Legal Center in Seoul for research international' in comparative law. Wenfworth and Sloan Jewelers Phone 9-3331 167 E. Franklin St. Get 4-S6oson Comfort in your now Suiilc with FRIGIDAIRO CONDITIONING — now at a new low price continuing until 5 p.m. at home of Mrs. R. W. Jernigan, North Boundary Street. the 214 TRUE TO UFE in Ws bouncy Voit Pet Ba' its brilliant color I'd merry tinkling bei 'll give you a lot of fun ashable, it can be easil. jtpt dean and sanitary ds bell is safely cased i; 111 walls of long 'Cf sting rubber vrhich in 'I'® months of livel [ay. 35f! ® Rubber Bones, rings and stiueaking rats for Your Dog Collars • Leads * Training Chains • Wire Brushes * Sleei ping Pens rrying Cases ledicinal Needs Informal Photography (By appointment at your home) Wedding Photos A Specialty PRESS PHOTO SERVICE ROLAND GIDUZ Ofc.—News Building, Main St., Carrbor# Mrs. G. T. Schwenning, Mrs. W. E. Merritt, Mrs. J. S. Hen- ninger, Mrs. Dana Sampson, Mrs. A. S. Winsor, Mrs. W. W. Cort, Mrs. Frank Carlisle, and Mrs. H. L. Weeks. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Monday, November 14 Mrs. M. C. Murdock, Vernon Cot- tingham, Mrs. Billy Gray Leary. Tuesday, November 15 Mrs. Robert Golby, Mrs. Robert C. Hanes, W. L. Woodward, Jr., Conrad Paysor, Robert S. Hays, Jr. Wednesday, November 16 Mrs. Gordon R. Heath, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jr,, Mrs. J. T. Mar shall. Tom Bulla, Williard Gra ham. Mrs. Ralph Stumps. Thursday, November 17 Mrs. Joseph Bassett, Mi’S. James L. Goddard, Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, Mrs. Louise Roberts, Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs. J. P. Thomas, James G. Strupe and Mrs. Frances Curtis. As Compiled By Huggins Hardware Birthday Calendar ORDER NOW! Personalized Christmas GREETING CARDS Come in now. . . .Select from our largest and most complete collection. , . ledbetter^pickard 956 CENTURY Riviera ^eatest power yet—tlie bolde.st shTing yet— the sweetest ride yet—the smartest interior yet {Th&.€!S th& TVow' JRitGh O F couKSE, you can floor the pedal of this stunning new ’56 Buick and get: the Bill- power sweep of its advanced new \’ariablc Pitch Dvnaflow. That’s how sou switch tlie pitch of this airplane-principled transmission for iinstant safetv-surge acceleration to get out of O O .1 tight O spot on the highway. But now you gel a brilliant new response at tlio start of pedal travel, too. Now you get a solid take-hold for instant takc- of your normal driving is handled. And ijoit get this great new getaway with a big boost in gas mileage, too. So there vou arc, just nudging tlie pedal, and getting action that makes you feel like you’ve floored it. There sou are, handling all your normal driving situations with a confident toe-touch—with new snretv and snap —and with the happy satisfac tion that eonu’s with a .sizable step-up in iho - —and, by far, the best buy yet. Drop in on us this week—tomorrow, if you can — arid see for r ourself that there’s never before been anything like this Buiek beauty for 1956. *.Veie Advanced Variable Pitch Dtjnaflotc is the onh] Dijnaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadinaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. It's th^ miles \ ou get from a tankful of gas, »• O O For Flowers—For Gifts it's U Q IN ARDWARE University Florist IM'