v JUNIOR DAUGHTER OF DORCAS
. , : - HOLD WINTER MEETINGS
lne Junior Daughters of Dorcas Club held its February
meeting at the home of Mrs. EstherJJavis on Cecil Street
and the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Josie Powell on
Linwood Avenue.
At the February meeting, Mrs. Hattie Johnson led the
devotion. Mrs. Sarah Smith, the president, was in charge of
the business session which consisted mostly with the talk of
the Cental District N.C. State Federation of Negro
Women's Clubs meetinR to be held here in Durham on
r tin w& " V i4
Sunday, April 29 and the convention to be held in June.
Mrs. Smith, also chairman of the State Arts and Crafts
Department, was most interesting in her talk concerning the
project. She brought fabric for aprons te be made each one
and asked that we make an apron plus another article lo be
placed on exhibit at the conventidn.
A report of the sick 'and shut-in was given and a dona
tion was votid to be given to each sick member of the club.
Club members reported sick at that time were: Mrs. Mamie
Dunn, Mrs. Louise Moore and Mrs. Dorcas Overby.
Mrs: Nathaniel Haskins, daughter of Mrs. Davis, the hos
tess, and Mrs. Haskins' daughter-in-law, Mrs. Shclia Ann
Tate, were guests at the meeting and helped Mrs. Davis in
serving very tasty refreshments to the club.
Club members present were: Mesdames Catherine Henry.
Genester Jackson, Hattie Johnson, Josie Powell, Sarah
Smith, Charmin Watson, Mamie Weaver, the hostess, Esther
Davis, and a new member, Mrs. Hattic McClamb.
Mrs. Weaver thanked the hostess for a wonderful
evening.
The March meeting was opened with the singing. of the
The hostess served a refreshing repast.
' The next meeting will be hekl at the home of Mrs.
Lula Hill. 2X44 Beech wood Drive, April 9 at 4 p.m.
Members present were Mnies. Moselle Blount, Lula
Hill, Beatrice Moss, Cora McLeod. Lillic Carver, Gladys
Best, Elizabeth Brown, Pauline Hart, Ethelecn Dunn, Ethel
Owens, Esther I'ugh and Lois Burroughs.
ATWATER FAMILY MEETING
The II & A Atwater Family Club held its second meeting
of the year Saturday. March 17 at 8 p.m., at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Catcs and family in Chatham County.
A short devotion was held, the president, Mrs. Bernicc
G. White, presided over tile business and minutes discussion
A special prayer for the sick and shut-in and a collection
of $48.35 were made.
Members present were Mesdames Rada A. Prince, Kthel
A. Perry, Alma A. Lassiter, Vergie A. Procter, tStella A.
Alston, Magnora A. Farrar. Lana A. Hill, Ruby A. Devine,
Lcola.ll. Crulchtleld, Alice 11. Harrington, Louise L. Mc
Lamb, Bernicc G. White. Blanche J. Mason, Lillie H. Lassi-
SAT', MARCH 24, 1979
THE CAROLINA TIKr-1S
MS. LEE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nathaniel Lee of Chapel Hill,
N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Angela
Denise to Mr. William Aubrey Gerald of Lumberton.
Mr. Gerald is the son of Mrs. Helen T. Gerald and the
late Mr. Will A. Gerald.
Ms. Lee graduated from Harvard University in Cam
bridge, Mass. She is currently a student at the University of
North Carolina Law School.
Mr. Gerald is also a graduate of Harvard, and is present
ly a student at the University of North Carolina Law
School.
A May 19th wedding is planned in Chapel Hill.
club song, "True .Daughters of Dorcas". Scripture and prayer ter and Mollie Satterwliite; John II. Mason, Sr., Judson
were by Mrs. Hattie Johnson.
With Mrs. Sarah Smith, the president in charge, all
business was taken care. Mrs. Powell was asked to find out
prices for a chartered bus tor an early summer trip.
Mrs. Ruth Poole was welcomed as a new member of
the club. The Club was then entertained by the hostess
who led games and the awarding of prizes. Mrs. Catherine
Henry was winner of "The Mrs. Saint Patrick's Day" prize. '
With the help of Mrs. Powell's sister, Mrs. Lillie Kelly,
refreshments were served to the following ladies: Mes
dames Minerva Bradshaw, Esther Davis, Catherine Henry,
Genester Jackson, Hattie Johnson, Sarah Smith, Rosetta
Southerland, Charmin Watson, Hattie McClamb, Ruth
Poole and Miss Antha Mae Smith.
The meeting closed with thanks being given by Miss
Smith.
The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Minerva Bradshaw. The second hog killing for the Club
will be acknowledged.
N. C. AREA GARDEN CLUB
The N.C. Area Garden Club held its monthly meeting
on March 19 at the home of Mrs. Hattie Johnson on
Hope Street.
Mrs. Johnson opened the meeting with devotions in
which Mrs. Nettie Easterling and Mrs. Sophine Chavis
participated.
During the business session, Mrs. Easterling reported on
the Council meeting and what needed to be done for the
convention which will be held in Durham. The flower
show is scheduled for the first Sunday in May at W.D.Hill
Recreation Center.
Miss Cathy Meeks was appointed to send out get well
cards. Following the meeting, birthday wishes were ex
pressed to Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Markham and
Mrs. Jessie Page by all members.
The next meeting will be held Monday, April 2 with
Mrs. Jessie Page, 509 Burlington Avenue.
Miss Meeks thanked the hostess.
COSMETOLOGISTS MEET WITH MRS. HART"
The Cosmetologists Chapter No. I of Durham met at
the home of Mrs. Pauline Hart, 306 Gray Avenue recently.
Club business was discussed by the president, Ms. Lois
Burroughs.
It was brought to the attention of the members that the
annual Helen Starke Founder's Day Service will be held at
Shiloh Baptist Church, Morrisville, on April 8 at 1 1 a.m.
The Beautician's State Convention, which will be held, in
Charlotte April 22-25, was also discussed.
Lassiter, Roland Alston. Sr.. Gerrv Satterwliite and Marvin
Sattcrwhite.
Mr. and Mrs. Cates served a delicious repast to all guests
during the fellowship hour.
Old Fashioned Carnival Slated
For Duke
Old fashioned carnival
fun will abound when over
thirty Duke University
student organizations join
forces to put on the 1979
All Campus Carnival. The
first of its kind, the
carnival will be held from
1 1 to 5 on Saturday. March
31 to venefit the University
Center.
The carnival will cater to
all ages and the public is
invited to attend. The main
residential quad of Duke
University's West Campus
will be scattered with
booths designed by the
groups to encourage you to
test your skill and tempt
your appetite.
There will be lots of
entertainment as well.
Clowns will mingle with the
crowd to please kids young
and old. Bands will per
form at intervals during the
day. Contests, such as hula
hooping and bubble
blowing, will also be held.
The carnival is designed
to bring the Duke and
Durham communities to
gether, according to the
carnival co-chairman, Kris
tine Clement. "It is a won
derful way to celebrate
Continued On Page I8J
TO HOLD TENTH ANNUAL CINDERELLA BALL
-The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Zeta
Chapter, will climax its Annual Cinderella Ball compe
tition Saturday evening, March 24, at 8 pJit, at the
Durham Civic Center on Foster and Morgan streets.
The final rehearsal will be held at 10:30 im, at the
Civic Center.
The young ladies and their friends and parents will be
entertained by the Shepard Dance Group.
After the crowning of Miss Cinderella, an evening of
music and dance will terminate the evening activities. Doors
will open at 7:30 p.m., and the program will begin at 8.
Mrs. Ella W. Brown is the Cinderella Ball chairman.
y FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB
Mrs. R.L. Frazier was hostess to the Sunday, March 18
meeting of the Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark AMEZ,
Church, at her home on South Alston Avenue.
Devotions were led by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown and minutes of the previous meeting were read and
approved. ' .
Members present were: Mmes. Helen McNeil, Corene
Brown, Viola Stallsworth, Elizabeth Brown, Sarah Cameron
Ada Bates, Margaret Bumpass, Florence Littlejohn, Juanita
Barnes, Hattie Geer and Louise Frazier; Messrs. Major Geer
and Grover Burthey.
After die business session, the hostess served dinner.
Mrs. Violet Stallworth thanked the hostess for an enjoya
ble evening.
Hi
a
Present Spring'79
3f '4? ill
This green two piece wrap jacket
and belted waist is by "Sweet Talk
of California". The narrow fitted
skirt with its gathered waist will
compimen t any figure.
This black swim-suit with its
deep plunge neckline and gathered
waist is by "Cole of California".
The slitted sides and the bare back
will catch even the shyest eve.
Our 5th Anniversary Sale will be
held Mondav, March 26, at 10:00
a.m. from 1 0:00. to 5:30.
204 Corcoran Street
688-1576
LAMPLIGHTERS CLUB
The Lamplighters Club of the Haycstown Community
'held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise Caple
on Bryant Street, on March 18, with the president, Mrs.
Annie Day, presiding. Mrs., Alice Cairick conducted the
devotion. - r1, ;-.-.:- -..
The Club plans to have a Fish Fry on April 14.
Mrs. Caple served a delicious repast and Mrs. Alma
Mitchell thanked the hostess for her splendid hospitality.
Members present were: Mesdames Annie Day, Louise
Lee, Lillie Owens, Alice Carrick, Edna Royster, Ollie Ray,
Hester Brown, Catherine Ferrell, Deloris Kelley, Alma
Mitchell, Annie Webb, Mary Perry, Janet Allen, Bessie
Barrington, Josephine Lassiter, Ruth Harris, Deborah
Edgerton, Mary Satterfield. Linda Evans, Ella Lee, Marie
Cuttino, Hester Brown, Louise Caple; Miss Christine Evans:
and Willie Mitchell.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Barnes of Castell Drive,
Announce the birth of a son, Richard Alexander Barnes, II,
February 23 at Durham County General Hospital. Mrs.
Barnes is the former Miss Eva Durham. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lippmon Durham of Mount Olive and Mrs.
Arnetta Barnes of Durham.
RELATIVES VISIT BISHOP HARDEN
Relatives of Bishop H. Harden visited with her last week
end. They were: Mrs. Dorothy Sherman, Miss Victoria
Sherman, Victor Sherman. Mrs. Brenda Mills and daughter,
Kelly, from Newark, New Jersey. They are Mrs. Hardcn's
nieces and grandnieces.
Miss Dorothy Dunn and Mrs. Fannie Dunn entertained
the group at dinner on Saturday afternoon. Other members
of the Dunn Family provided sight-seeing.
A THANK YOU NOTE "mm""mm"
I wish to thank the friends and neixhhnrs for their
kind hospitality, including a great and lavish dinner
prepared and served, and other kindnesses by The
Dunn Family, last weekend, honoring me and my
visiting relatives.
Bishp H Harden
TIPS FROM THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
1
i
i,
UKEENSBORO - Tax
payers filing 1978 Federal
tax returns and making
alimony or separate main
tenance payments to
spouses or former spouses
may claim such payments
as a credit, the Internal
Revenue Service says.
iilili
ON
DRY
CLEANING
W give $1.00 off each $4.00 Dry
Cleaning order brought in on Mon.,
Tuts., or Wed. No Limit Same Day
ScfVica
4 SHIRTS ""H
U. 1 9
Laundered on Hangers
Must be in units of four
No limits
Odd pieces done at regular price
SAVE
ON
SHIRT
LAUNDRY
u.. ?
Alimony is subtracted
from gross income in
arriving at adjusted gross
income and is entered
on line 27 of the
Form 1 040.
However, the IRS
says, CHILD SUPPORT
PAYMENTS ARE NOT
CLASSIFIED AS DEDUCT
IBLE EXPENSES FOR
TAX PURPOSES.
Alimony or separate
maintenance payments
claimed on the income tax
return must be the result
of a court decree and made
periodically.
Spouses or former
spouses receiving alimony or
separate maintenance
payments must report such
payments as income on
their tax return.
Detailed information on
the tax treatment of ali
mony and separate mainten
ance payments is available
in Publication 504, "Tax
Information for Divorced
or Separated ' Individuals,"
or any taxpayer may call
the IRS toll-free at
80d-822-8800 for informa
tion. (Occassionally, the
phone line is monitored to
ensure courteous and ac
curate information.)
I
rFQRPSPRING
000
. 1 1
"Hey there. Hi - there, Ho
there...!" It's high flyin' fun
when the Clubhouse goes up in
center court for the Mickey
Mouse Songfest and Puppet Show!
Happy, one of Mickey's real-live
pals, will be here to greet all of
Mickey's friends. Don't miss the
fun this week at Northgate when
Mickey's gang rierJortns FREE
at center court!
If
show mass
Tuesday through Saturday
ll a.m. 12 noon
1 p.m. 4 p.m.
5 p.m. 7 p.m.
Free to the public!
1-85, Gregson Street exit, Durham