New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Baptiste Is Queen For Durham Jabberwock DURHAM, N. C. Sixty six gorgeous young ladies from Dur. ham and its vicinity were, presented to a capacity house at the Jabberwock 1962, which featured the Queen of Hearts Coronation and Ball. The affair was held at the Durham Civic Center.

Miss Janet Baptiste of Oxford, N. was crowned the Queen of Hearts. She received an RCA portable television as the first prize for having sold the largest number of Jabberwock tickets. Miss Frances Williams of Ralelgh, N. was awarded the second prize; a portable Remington Rand typewriter; the third prize, transistor tape recorder was presented to Miss Regina George of Durham, North Carolina, and the winner of the fourth prize, a transistor radio, was Miss Marva Bullock of Durham.

Each of the other contestants was given sterling silver bracelet. AFTER THE FANFARE, a procession of exquisitely dressed young ladies in white short party Fayetteville AKA's in Annual Program FAYETTEVILLE, N. Directing her thoughts to the topic, "Freedom is a Responsibility," Mrs. Lucille Piggott, Regional Director of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, was the guest speaker at the AKA Founders Day program at the Fayetteville State Teachers College. The exercises, held in the Seabrook Auditorium, were sponsored jointly by the local Zeta Pi Omega (graduate) chapter and the Delta Alpha Chapter for undergraduate students The speaker Insisted that teedom is everybody's business and that each of us has a responsibilIty to ourselves and to our country for making it a reality in our communities.

Basileus Gertina Keys of Delta Alpha gave the history of the sorority, and Margaret Spivey, Basileus of Zeta Pi Omega, introduced the speaker. An honor graduate of the Greensboro Agricultural Technical College In Greensboro, and the wife of head football coach Piggott, Mrs. Piggott is also affiliated with the silhouettes of the Kappa Alpha Phi Frater. nity and the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Scholarship Society. SKI skinny, thin underweight because of poor appetite or poor eating habits, take WATE-ON.

Puts ou pounds and inches of firm solid flesh or money back. WATP-ON in weight building calories plus vitamins, crals and energy elements. Hospital tosted. Fast weight reported. No Makes cheeks, line, arms, legs LIQUID all puta flesh on skinay figures over body.

Fights fatigue, OR low resistance, TABLETS due tion. to under weight condiIf under due Only Rape to disease take WATE-ON at Druggists under direction of your Get WATB-ON today. WATE-ON dresses with a few red dresser interspersed, and their escorts were lined on both sides of the Civio Center auditorium. The second part of the program was presented by Dr. Helen G.

Edmonds, who had written series of skits on Sweethearts Through the Ages. The president of Durham Alumni Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Mrs. Charlotte Sloan expressed her appreciation to the participating queens and to the audience for their support of the program, which will enable the chapter to contribute to its scholarship fund. Mrs. Constance Allen, the chairman of the Committee, was also presented to the ence.

Four door prizes were given to persons holding the lucky tickets. Part three of the program was the Coronation Ball. A waltz, played especially for the queen, her attendants, and the other parr ticipants, started the ball for an evening of Music was furnished by the Royals. NACW Observes History Week NEW ORLEANS The New Orleans Chapter of the National Association of College Women observed Negro History Week the past Sunday with an essay contest on the theme "Our Heritage: A Legacy of Dignity" highlighting. events.

Mrs. Hilda Darensbourg Is president of the local chapter of the NACW and presided over coffee hour festivities in the social room at Dillard University following vesper services in Lawless Memorial Chapel on the campus. Judges in the essay contest included Mrs. A. B.

Rhodes, principal of Jones Elementary School, and Messrs. Oscar Bouise and George Carpenter, both of Xavier University. Contest winners will be revealed in the next issue. -More for Your Money in The Courier- Mrs. Calloway Pays Tribute to Women BROOKLYN.

N. Y. -Members of Nu Chapter of Theta Nu Sigma Sorority and their breakfast guests at the Grenada Hotel were especially impressed with the wonderful speech by Mrs. Marvin Calloway on "Today's Women Movement'." in the World's 'Frontier Mrs. Calloway paid tribute to such outstanding women on the local front as Mrs.

Maude Gadsen, founder and executive secretary of the New York State's Beauty Culturists' Association; Mrs. Thomasina Norford, whose influence had been felt from the Nation's Capital, Washington, D. C. to N. Lou LuTour, whose Global News Syndicate shows the thinking of a women; Mrs.

Dorothy Height, leader of the 800,000 women of the NCNW, and the late Mrs. Cordelia Greene Johnson, whose efforts started Theta Nu Sigma toward greater heights as the sorority of the National Beauty Culturists' League, Inc. And praise went to the present leader of the NBCL, Dr. Katie E. Whickam of New Orleans, and to the women who had first intro duced the important beauty culture into the lives of all women.

'DOC' ANDERSON'S BLESSED OFFER Order the Blessed Offer, "The Mezuzah," a beautiful Amulet, the promise God made to Moses. (Deut. 6, V. 4-9) and Biblical Incense with a blessing and suggested prayers, Psalms 23 and 112, by writing Doc R. C.

Anderson, 302 W. Gordon Rossville, and sending $1.00 deposit and pay postman $5.00 plus C.O.D. charges, or send $6.00 cash or money order plus 6c postage. $6.00 is the price of his Blessed Offer ONLY, not his price for special work. 24.

1062 COURIER A18 Southern Area Links Plan Public Meeting Fla. The Southern area meeting of Links, will have its public meeting at Tampa's Greek House, Friday night, March 16, with St. Petersburg. Tampa- Chapter hostesses, The Southern Area Link "Wo man of the Year" will be pre sented. A friendship plaque also will be presented to a person of the Bay area by the organization.

Mrs. Altaire Leggitt of St. Petersburg, president of the St. Petersburg Tampa Chapter, will present the area chairman, da Reddick of Orlando. This program is opened to the public.

All friends are invited to attend. The meeting will start at 8 P.M. After the program, everyone is asked to join the Links and visiting Links in refreshments in the ballroom of the Greek House, 2001 N. Howard Tampa. St.

Petersburg-Tampa Links are Altaire Leggett, president; Dorothy Chenault, Florine Abel, Mae McRae, Anna Polk Walker, Mary Polk. Fannye A. Ponder, Maggie Williams, Helen Ayer, Bettye Wimbish, Johna Andrews, Alice White, Eddye Williams, Mary Sheeby, Irene Carr, Peston Pughsley, Jewel Archie and Rose Marie Archie. MR. AND MRS.

RAYMOND ALBERT PLA reception follows rites Washington-Pla Wedding Held in North Little Rock NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark: -Bethel AME Church was the setting for the recent wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Ann Washington and Raymond Albert Pla. A reception was held in the home of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washington of North Little Rock, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Pla of Key West, Fla. Rev. P. H.

Russell performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. J. S. Ivy, Clyde Webb and Miss Henrietta Yancy presented the music.

Candlelighters were Kenneth Earl Nelson, cousin of the bride, and Kenneth W. Thompson. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-lenth gown of white Chantilly lace and French imported tulle. Mrs.

David Porter of Miami, and Nashville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jacqueline Pla of Key West, sister of the groom; Miss Marilyn Shivers of Birmingham; Miss Marilyn Green and Maxine Lovelace. Evonne Nelson, cousin of the bride, and Valerie Rayford were flower girls, and Andrew H. Beavers was ring bearer. David Porter of Abilene, Texas and Nashville, served as best man.

Andrew Beavers, Archie Mitchell William Nelson cousins of the bride, and Robert Harrison Jr. served as ushers. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. W. D.

Nelson, Mrs. Andrew Beavers, Mrs. J. C. Nunn.

Mrs. Ello Nickerson, Mrs. Norvel Ray- Picturebook Snacks Make your luncheon treat as pretty to the eyes as it is to the tummy. Here's a honey of a team. Pretty Pink Bisque In a large saucepan, blend 3 cans ounces each) condensed cream of mushroom soup until smooth; stir in 3 cans ounces each) condensed tomato soup, 41 soup cans milk, and soup cans light cream.

Heat, BUT DO NOT BOIL. If desired, garnish each serving with a generous sprinkling of toasted sesame seeds. Makes 12 to 15 servings. ford, Miss Vickie Nickerson, Miss Patsy Green, Miss Marva Worthen, Mrs. Stanley Wilson of Abllene, and -Miss Henrietta Yancy.

The bride and groom both received their degrees from Fisk University. They are members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, respectively. Mr. Pla is a math teacher in Key West, and Mrs. Pla is teaching science in North Little Rock.

-Mere for Your Money in The Courier- Use 'Gift Registry' Today's brides are, 'aided by the "gift registry" service attheir local silver shops. Your name and the pattern you select are registered at the store. Wallace Silversmiths, "among the endorsers of this method. informs that anyone who desires to add to your silver collection is referred. to the store- where: she can choose a gift in any price range to match your pattern.

FAMOUS FORTUNE-TELLER By WALTER C. ROBINSON, Editor, The Chattanooga Observer Have you ever wondered about those rare persons who are gifted and Inspired through the power of God to foresee the future and able to work miracles here on earth? When I think of one cer. tain man I do not think that prophecy and the performance of miracles ended with the Bible era. Through faith and power, of God this man, according to their own statements, has restored sight of King. 3414 Michigan Flint, and CleveCorbin, 115 E.

22nd Chattanooga, when they were blind. This man has helped thousands whe come to him from near and far with every problem. Word has spread praise of this remarkable man. They come to him with heavy hearts, doubts and fears and leave filled with joy, peace of mind and renewed faith in themseives, Husbands and wives have been brought back by his strange power. A sweetheart was brought back from Canada through his mysterious gifts.

I know of a man who had gone to big expense traveling far to get his wife back. His efforts failed. In despair: he came to Doc Anderson who got results in one day. I am amused when I think of the man: who came to Doe Anderson to the whereabouts of his wife. Doc told him where her.

Was he surprised? I am amazed how many older men claim that Doc has conjured their sexual nature stronger than in youth, This remarkable man, though his psychic power dating back to his boyhood, pointed the finger at stolen money $1.500 and told where it was. The success of the way his numbers have fallen is the result of his psychic mind. His famous predictions have been so great they were mentioned on "Meet the Press" Pro-' DOC R. C. ANDERSON gram.

Sept. 30th. 1956. It is believable how, he can tell your past. present and future, your secrets so true.

without you saying a word. This wonderful man showed me a drawer full of unsolicited letters from grateful people who testified to their peace of mind, happiness and financial success. Most of the letters ended with wishes of God's blessings for Doc Anderson. His power is no accident because it has been proven time and time again. How he does it is his secret.

I could go on for hours writing about him and the mystery. of his gifted power, but perhaps you would like to see for yourself, so I give you his name and address: DOC R. C. ANDERSON, 302 W. Gordon Rossville, or you may phone him CAnal 2.9719 for appointment.

1 am told you must see him in person to helped. I. understand he can be seen seven days a week..