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AREA GIRLS AT BENNETT? jfrom Eastern North j

(Carolina communities now at- Ifending ' Bennett College in

| Greesnboro, are. left to right:

| front row: Bessie Scott, Golds-'ooro; Linda Long. Hillsboro,and Julia Redding* Durham,

( back row: Barbara Dicks. Wil-

I mington, and Lillian McClain,

I Raleigh.

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A cVr!"MISS SHAW UNIVERSITYAND HER COURT?Miss Vera

Jean Allen, (center), "MissShaw University," is shownIfere with the ladies of her

court. The Wake Forest, junior

be officially crowned at

the Annual Coronation andRoyal Ball on Friday, Novem

ber 12, in the University's C.C. Spaulding Gymnasium.

Flanfcing her Majesty the

Queen are Joyce Rolle (left) of

I Miami, Fla. and Shirley MossI (right) of Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Allen is an English ma-

| jor and a member of the Pyra-

j mid Club of Delta Sigma ThetaI Sorority.

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CONFERENCE BREAK Win-

tton-Salem State College Sup- ,

?rvsors of Student Teachers at ;

Annual Conference. Southeast-ern Region, the Association for 'Student Teaching,. L to r: Mrs.

Millie L. McFadden, Mrs. Eu-nice S. Parker, Dr. C. B. Haus- '

er. Miss Florence T. Butler, ,

Mrs. Ardelle H. Gray arid Mrs.

Bessie J. White. The confer

?nee was held at the Battery

.-'ark Hotel in Asheville. The

ohoto was made on the roof-f the hotel during a break in

the Conference.

| CosmetologistClub No OneHolds Meeting

The Cosmetologist Club No.1 met at the home of Miss

Lillie Wells, 504 Hickory St.,

November 9 Devotion was ledby Mrs. Coleman. Then Mrs.Owens led us into prayer. Afterthe devotion, we held" our

business session. We discussedour Thanksgiving plans withour president, Mrs. Cora Mc-Leod presiding.

After our business session,

our hostess served a deliciousrepast which we all enjoyed.Members present: Mrs. Eliza-beth Brown, Mrs. Ethel Owens,

Mrs. Thelma Tabon, Mrs. CoraMcl.eod, Mrs. Gladys Best, Mrs.Shirley Lennon, Mrs. EtheleanDunn, Miss Judy Flowers, MissLois Burrough, Mrs. PaulineLove, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, andMrs. Lessie Coleman. Mrs.Ethel Dunn thanked the hos-tess. Our next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs.Gladys Best, 704 Lee Street,November 15.

'Miss Shaw U.'To Be CrownedIn Sat. Event

KALEIGH? Miss Vera JeanAllen of Wake Forest, will beofficially crowned in regalceremony as "Miss Shaw Uni-versity" in the annual Corona-tion in the C. C. SpauldingGymnasium on Friday night,November 12, at 9 o'clock.

To be presented for thecrowning by the president ofthe Shaw University studentbody, Collie Coleman, a seniorfrom Bailey, Miss Allen will becrowned by President JamesE. Cheek.

The .Coronation will be pre-

ceded by the formal processionJoyce Rolle of Miami, Fla. andof the Queen's attendants?Shirley Moss of Bridgeport,Conn., the four class queens

and coeds representing the va-

rious fraternities and campusorganizations.

A junior English major, MissAllen, who graduated fromWake Forest's Dußois HighSchool, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Otis Allen. She isalso a member of the PyramidClub of Delta Sigma ThetaSorority.

Appearing as guests of theUniversity queen in the coro

nation and procession will be"Miss St. Augustine's College,Miss Brenda Williams, and herescort, Ralph Person, president

of the student body at Sr Aug-ustine's College.

A Royal Ball in the honorof her Majesty, the Queen, willbe held immediately followingIhe Coronation ceremonies.

"I used to .

cry for noreason at all"

One ol the first"change-01-life*danger signals*"

No wonder a woman feels likecrying! The suffocating surge

of hot flashes one minute; cold,clammy perspiration the nextcan make a woman wonder"What's come over me!"Change-of-life panic setsnerves on edge, fills her withfear!

Proven help! Woman afterwoman in doctors' tests gotremarkable relief from hotflashes, nervous tensions!

Som» women worrythemselvessick; some women do some-thing about change-

of-life symptoms. Thousandshave found that Lydia E.J'inkham Tablets helped them

dramatically, as quickly as

thi« penile medication hashelped other women. Not anew, johnny-come-lately rem-"iy, but a tried and trusted"friend"...to relieve func-tional mid-life complaints',..toH-lieve woman's burden of suf-ieiing! (jet I.ydia E. PinkhamTablets today.

Social NotesBy RUTH JOHNSON

Associate Society EditorDial 489-4597

! SPEAKS TO GROUPThe United Nations Study

Group met Friday at theYWCA to hear a talk on "TheUN and the India-PakistanCrisis" given by John Haider-man. Halderman is a senior re-

search associate of the DukeWorld Rule of Law Center andhas been active in many na-tional and international organiations relating to the UN andto the field of internationallaw.

Halderman reviewed the his-tory of the India Pakistan dis-pute over Kashmir from thedays of the partition of Indiain 1947 through the 1965 crisis.Though there have been &

series of resolutions and rec-

ommendations by the SecurityCouncil on the Kashmir ques-tion, and though there, havebeen UN mediators who havemade proposals for the settle-ment of the dispute, Haiderman felt that perhaps the two

I countries came closer to set-j tling the question of theirown, outside of UN auspices.

Each time, unfortunately,!; something happened to preventfinal agreement. He suggested

, lhat possibly the India-Pakis; tan confrontation over Kash-mir is too severe a test for

i the UN at this time, dependent

1 as it is on the willingness of! all parties to submit to itsI authority.

The UN Study Group, spon

sored by the YWCA, the leagueof Women Voters, and the

I United Nations Association,

will hold its next meeting on

Oct. 19 at 10:00 A.M. at theYWCA.

\u2666 » \u2666

GIRL SCOUTS HOLDCRAFT WORKSHOP

A craft workshop under thedirection of Girl Scout trainerMrs. Mildred Nick, was heldin Spring Lake, Wednesday

from 9:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. inthe First Presbyterian ChurchFellowship Hall.

Approximately 10 girl scoutleaders were present at theworkshop which dealt withcrafts \for girls from seven tofifteen\vears of age. The em-

phasis/was on Christmas pro-

jects/Also attending the workshop

were Mrs. Richard Hayes, Mrs.Virginia Sticht, HJrs. Libby

Goins and Mrs. Jack Bell.\u2666 » *

VISITS IN PENNSYLVANIAMrs. Roberta Laws, a Dur-

ham resident, is now visiting

relatives, Mrs. Carol Ashley

and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cozart in Philadelphia, Pa. Shewill return home next week.

* * *

VISIT IN WASHINGTON.Mr and Mrs. Carlton Perry

of Alston Ave., are visiting

relatives, Mr and MYS. JohnB. Horton, their daughter andson-in-law in Washington.

\u2666 * \u2666

j SCHOLARSHIP EXAMSGIVEN AT HILLSIDE HIGH

SCHOOL TUESDAY

The National CompetitiveScholarship Examination forhigh school seniors and gradu-

ates was given on Tuesday,

November 9, at Hillside HighSchool, by Howard University.

Howard University is desirousof doing its part in enabling

these students to attend col-lege. With this purpose in the

( forefront, the University again

offers its scholarship programjto outstanding high schoolseniors and recent graduates

who rlncire to enter college in?h" school year 196667.

To the forly top ranking

qualified participants in theExamination Program, HowardUniversity will award four-vear scholarships amounting to

SI. 100 per year, renewable for

j four years.

NCC THESPIANSPRESENT PLAY

The North Carolina College

Thespians presented "Th e

Caine Mutiny Court Martial"by Herman Wouk on Novem-ber 3, 4. and 5 at 8:00 P.M. atR. N. Duke Auditorium.

J. Preston Cochran directedthe play and was assisted by

I Misses Jane Liljestrand andPat Thompson.

Coming productions are "Thff<SWin of Our Teeth," to be given

I«n December 9 and 10, Sa-

!©brina Fair," to he given on

February 10 and 11, and "LilAbner." to be given on March31 and April 1 and 2. All ofthese plays will be presentedin the B. N. Duke Auditorium.

HOME ON LEAVEPvt. Eugene Parrish, son of

Mr. and Mrs. MeKiver Parrishof Rougemont, is home onleave. After visiting ?with hisparents, he will return to FortBenning. Georgia, where hewill be stationed for severalmonths.

4 »\u25a0 I

DEBUTANTES HAVE

FIRST MEETINGIn order to get the young

ladies together for informationand future plans for the annualball, members of the Beta PhiSigma Chapter of the Sigma

Gamma Rho Sorority held itsfirst meeting with the girls.The meeting was held on Sun-

day, November 7, at 5:00 P.M.at the home of Mrs. ViolaPindle, 604 Massey Ave.

Young ladies of good char-acter and other qualities de-serving presentation into society have been selected to beDebs. During the month of De

cember. ifie young ladies willmake their bows into soccity

at the annual Debutante Ball

SPEND WEEK-ENDIN NEW YORK CITY

Mr and Mrs Leroy Joyner,

of Durham, spent an enjoyableable week-end in New YorkCity. While spending last week-end there, they were the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. BernardJoyner, tTteir relatives.

c «.

w£

MRS. JOHNSON

Mrs. Hilda F.Johnson CitedFor Hen Play

| Mrs- Hilda r*her Johnson,

I teacher of a special educationI class at Pearson School, hasbeen cited by "The Instructor"magazine for ber teaching

methods in the November pub-lication of the national bookfor teachers Also included inthis magazine is the. entire text

of a plav she wrote, "TheI Golden Fleece" for the stu-

dents in her class.

Mrs Johnson composed theplay on the classic story for

I students in her class. -'The puj pils are between the ages of

i 10 and 13 She introduced thej whole subject of the "GoldenFleece" with a casual comment

| about her son's pet dogs

i The students became very

1 anxious about many curious' thincs that happened in thedifferent Greek myths. Mrs.Johnson told them. So the stu-dents did research on the sub-ject, u»'ng different school

| library books on the subject.! For an assembly program the! cnildren chose to dramatize

j the story of the Golden Fleece.All members of the class

i participated in the play. Eachchild was given a copy of the

1 script of the play. And accord-, ing to Mrs. Johnson, each child| learned his ow'n part and most

j learned the entire play."

TOOTHACHEDon't suffer agony. In seconds get reliefthat lasts with ORA-JEL.formula puts it to work in-

stantly to stop throbbingtoothache pain, so safe doc- / o *Jgl

[tors recommend it for I r*AKtNi» Ji *""""ora-jer^S|l^

SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

1 \u25a0 ;jrCROWNED SECOND TIMEMiss Rita Alston, sophomore of

Winston Salem ' State College

and resident of Durham, who

was crowned for the second

time Miss SNEA during the

Hompcoming activities heldthe college recently.

M'IS Alston is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs Hodgesty Al-ston of 913 Plum street of thii

city.

Young Durham

i Woman Named to! Mass. "Y" Staff

? Information was received in

Durham this week llial Miss

Pearlie l.ee ManKuni? a native

of this city has been appointedas an assistant in the Health,Education Department, of the

YWC'A of Worcester. Mass

Miss Mangum is a graduate

"of North Carolina College,

where she majored in Healthand Physical Education, She isalso a number of the American Association for Health,Physical Education and liecre

at ion

The appointment of Miss

Mannum was made by Miss

' ;

MISS MANGUM

Kli/abclh ('ampin 11, executive

director of the Worcester 'Y.'

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH TO

OBSKRVK COMMUNITY DAY SUN.The annual Commurflty Day ,

Program '-till be held at the

St John Baptist ('lunch' Nov21. The Rev I. M (touch i*

?pastor of the church

At the 11 o'clock servicePr Samuel P. Massif, presi(lent of North Carolina Collegeand Dr. Cecil Patterson will bethe p'rincip;rt speakers Musicwill he furnished by the Com imunity Choir.

At the 7 o'clock night wor !

ship. Professor 11. K HrowAprincipal of the .1 \V l.igoi.

High School in Raleigh, will

be the guest speaker.

A special 1 presentation willlie made to one of fhe manyinvited churches At the nightservice the award will bemade to the church bringingiln largest number of membersI rout its con 're 'ation.

UARN Hill-Weaving

if and Wig-Making

\j Wri» lef Detalla.

THI HAIR-CRAFT STUDIOr o io> mi

>«och, florid

Pass The Turkey IIt's Dinner At Grandmother's

The way to Grandmother's house these days leads over ex-pressways' through cloverleaf turns. Nevertheless, the warmwelcome, wonderful aromas from the kitchen and travelers' ap-

! petites are as hearty as ever.The meal, of ctyirse, revolves around the turn

key, plump, juicy and golden brown. This year

i the Thanksgiving turkey is even more convenientI to Oarrv home from the supermarket. Frozen

stuffed Butterball Swift's Premium turkeys are

j packed in a gold mesh shopping bag with a /&",tlooped handle which makes a good grip possible f&jggSon even the very largest turkey. The mesh isjopen enough so that weight, price and roastingdirections are readable through the mesh. |7//bS2B®M

The complete menu is as traditional as thetrip to grandmother's; turkey, stuffing, cran-berries, sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie. Eachis as up-to-date as a big super highway. The turkey is a goodexample. Homemakers can buy these beautiful frozen birds al-ready cleaned, pinfeathered and stuffed with a delectable old-

I fashioned bread stuffing. The drumsticks are tucked neatly into1 a slit of skin at the base of the body cavity. This handsome1 stuffed bird goes from wrapper to oven in one step. Major leg

I tendons have been pulled for ease at carving time,j ' The youngsters find it mighty hard to Wait for a drumstick.

Once the Blessing has been asked, it is time to pass the plates!

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