f
X
: 2 TOE CARSUKA TIKES SAT., JANUARY 3, 1881
f Bridge Winners
CoDegc View DupUcite Bridge Club winners for
December 18 were: First place, Curtis and Minnie Nor
ris; second place, Harlan and Helen Burgess: third
aJian-Wakiiis and Hedy Echard; fourth place,
uabelle Harden and Dorothy Mewborn.
White Rose Circle
Holds Christmas Party
Members of the White Rose Circle Club had their
Christmas party at the Red Rooster Saturday,
December 20. After dinner, Mrs. Marion Price played
Santa to the following: J.M. Lloyd of Brooklyn, New
York; Mrs. Sevater Evans, Ms. Tina Porter, Mrs. Bessie
Burnette, Mrs. Annie Sanders, Mrs. Rose B. Branch,
Mrs. Linndl Bracey, Mrs. Arnetta W. Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams and Tracey, Mrs. Peggy
McDougald and Lee, Mrs. Jackie Hinson and children,
and Charlie Speight.
Members present were: Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs.
Marie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clegg, Mrs. Maggie
Thompson, Mrs. Flossie Torain, Mrs. Katie Chancey,
Mrs. Tressie Green, Mrs. Lillie Brown, Mrs. Marion
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Glennie Thompson, Ms. Setha
McDougald, Ms. Kesha Hinson, Ms. Janie Butler, Mrs.
L.M. Harris, Mrs. E.B. Flintall.
Chi Eta Phi Ends
Year With Christmas Party
Pi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority terminated its year
with a gala annual Christmas Party held at the home of
Soror Gloria Cheek.
The party was catered by S.D. Dillard and hostesses
were Sorors Lottie Hall, Yvonne Polehill, Fannie
Jackson, Jamesetta Salters, Nannie Davis and Barbara
J. Davis.
Disco music was provided by Friends of Cheek. Thir
teen sorors and their guests attended.
Winner of Pi Chapter's Raffle was Dosie Walter who
"received a macrame bag.
Sorors will meet January 3, at the home of Soror '
Miles. Time to be announced.
YWCA Nacirema Club
The YWCA Nacirema Club monthly meeting was
held December 22 at the home of Miss Hattie White
who opened the meeting with Christmas carols. Mrs.
Josephine Foushee read a Christmas poem entitled
"Christmas Comes But Once A Year" and then led the
group in prayer.
Mrs. Gibson, the president,-conducted the business
session, and Mrs. Nellie McCrea thanked the hostess for
her hospitality.
Other members present were: Mmes. Dorothy
Blakeney, Celestine Cunningham, Lois Cozart, Marion
Haskins and Mattie Canty.
Married Persons Dominate
The Work Force,
Accordjrig To Survey
WASHINofW -
Married persons continue
to dominate the work
force, but their rhare has
been declining steadily,
the Bureau of Labor
- Statistics of the U.S.,
Department of Labor
reported.
From March, 1970 to
March, 1980, the propor
tion of the labor force
composed of married per
sons living with their
spouses fell from 69 to 61
per cent, while the share
composed of never
married and divorced per
sons rose from 24 to 33
percent.
The gradual transfor
mation of the marital
composition of the labor
force reflects - major
demographic and social
changes that have occur
red during the 1970's. For
example, half of the more
than twenty million in
crease in the labor force
during the decade was
among persons 25-34
years old, who now ac
count for more than one
of every four workers.
Many of these workers,
born during the post
World War II "baby
boom", tended either to
postpone marriage or not
to marry. Those who did
marry were more than
twice as likely to become'
divorced than- were
workers of a similar age'
ten years ago. The result is
that only 65 per cent of
workers 25-34 years old
were married in March,
1980, down from 79 per
cent a decade earlier.
This overview of the
1970s is based on data ob
tained each March as part
of the Current Population
Survey. Other relevant
The Durham filtv rvmmiiniu cm,
terOiiarter registration througrjuay 16,1981. I , , , ;
January 5-9 6.-00-8.-00 p.ra. Durham High School
January 12-16 8:33-8:00 p.m. HJIItkte High School
Typing (BeginAdv.)
Homo RepairBasic Carpentry
Motorcycle Repair
Small Engine Repair
Data Processing
Auto Mechanics (Male & Female)
Photography (BasicAdv.)
Adult High School Diploma and GED
Brick Masonrv
NutritionalDietary Cooking
Note: Classes will begin the week of January 19, 1981.
I
findings from the survey:
The number of mar
ried women in the labor
force has soared by nearly
six million over the 1970's.
By March, 1980, 24.4
million wives were work
ing or looking for work.
About 17.5 million or
56.6 per cent of all women
with children under eigh
teen were in the labor
force in March, 1980.
Although mothers of
school-age children are
more likely to be in the
work force than those
with children under six,
the number of working
mothers with preschool
children also has been ris
ing dramatically.
One of every five
mothers in the labor force,
or a total of 3.8 million,
was maintaining her own
family. Mothers in one
parent families had a
much higher labor force
participation rate (67 per
cent) than those in two
parent families (54 per
cent). Even when children
under six were present, 55
per cent of the mothers
maintaining their own
families were in the labor
force, compared with 45
per cent of wives with
children under six. Qi
In March, 1980, 30.7
million children under
eighteen, or 53 per cent of
the total, had mothers in
the labor force. This com-;
pares with 25.5 million, or
39 per cent, who had
working mothers in 1970.
By March, 1980, 43 per
cent of all youngsters ;
below age six had mothers
in the labor force, com
pared with 29 per cent at
the outset of the 1970's.
Average (median) an
nual income of married-!
Legal Notice
5 jijif
1
tm Mm
Durban Social lotos
Of Interest ;
ByMrs.Symlnerpaye
477-3570
Happy New Yearl
Banquet Speaker
James Nunn, Past Master of Doric Masonic Lodge No. 28,
F&AM, was the keynote speaker, as the Lodge celebrated It's
102nd Anniversary at White Rock Baptist Church on Friday.
December 19. Twenty-six widows of deceased members were
honored guests. Ben Taylor is present Worshipful Master.
couplefamilies in 1979 1 HaZel PIlHTimer
:lzi,ouuj surpassed that n ,.
ot lamilies maintained by DOWIIflQ oCOTGS
f$16.60m and was m JI'A Mummer Bowling
than twice as high as that
. for families maintained by
a female householder
($9,800). The higher me
dian income of married
couple families is due, in
- large part, to the presence
of more than one,earner.
Mqre than swty per cent
of - the ' rnarried-couple
families had two or more
reamers usually the hus
band and wife. Only 43
per cent of families main
tained by men and 28 per
cent of those maintained
by women were multi-
, earner families.
Over the past few
j years, the labor force par
I ticipation rate of white
wives has been rising
faster than for black
wives; thus, the gap bet
ween their rates has nar
rowed somewhat. In
March, 1980, the rate for
white wives was 49.4 per
cent, compared with 58.9
per cent for black wives
an..Qtvpcr x;ent ''for-fi
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
, , j r- .AuMltyJSTiRATQR'S; NOTICE ,
' Havrtd quanfled as Administrator 1
ronhe estate' of MARVIN BETHEA.'
League scores for December 22:
Ladies high game: 194-Flo Robr
. son. 190-Dee Plummer. 187-BoflWe
Edwards.
Ladies high series: 552-fli
Roberson, 543-Priscllla MalloV,
535-Dee Rummer.
Men's high game: 211-Adolph
Caviness. 204-Jim Oyer. 200-June
Winston.
Men's high series: 547-Adolph
Caviness, 538-June Winston,
533-Jim Dyer.
rt!Sr, 527-Charles Parker,
523-Cliff Parker. 507-Charles Hor
tqn. Split Conversion, 2-7-10, Quinton
Parker.
Team Scores: High Game-829 and
High Series-2426-Lots of Luck
Four-game winners: Blasters, Odd
Pins.
WORMS
CAN
KILL
YOUR
DOG
Don't give them
the chance... use
ASsrcsBisfs
afgiq
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tilley have returned home to
Washington, D.C., after having spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Lina Glenn in Rougemont.
Mr.; and Mrs. Wilbur Parker of Bahama honored
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stanfield of Rox
boro, and Mrs. Margaret J. Parker and Ms. Vivian
'Parker with a delicious dinner on Christmas Day
;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingfieid and children, Vivica
Dexter and Davis, spent Christmas holidays with her
'mother and sjster, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker and Ms. Vi
vian Parker in Bahama.
Mrs. Virginia Kenion has returned to Durham after
i having spent several days with her daughter and two
grandchildren, .Mrs. Louise Perry, Miss Inga Perry and
Jeffrey Perry in Seat Pleasant, Maryland.
Miss Cheryl Parker has returned to Greensboro after
having spent Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Parker in Bahama.
Sgt. Major and Mrs. Sterling Harris and son of Fayet
teville, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
; Mrs. W.A. Harris in Rougemont.
Mrs. Melenda Harris spent two weeks recently
visiting Mrs. Virginia Bates in Richmond, Va.
..
Mrs. Jessie Turrentine of Durham spent several days,
including the Christmas holidays, visiting her children
Shirley and family, Brenda, James, Linwood and
McDuffie and their families in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Syminer Dayc spent a few days, including the
holidays, with her daughter, Mrs. Claudine Lewis, and
, son-in-law, Attorney Elvis Lewis, and two grandsons,
Trey and Kevin Lewis, in Fayetteville.
Pray for the sick and shut-in:
Mesdames Lina Glenn, Estelle Nixon, Maud Lucas
Pearbe Herndon, Pearl Foskey, Barbara Christmas,
Grace Mack, Maggie Parker, Ruth Satterwhite, Hattie
Parnsh, Monah Judd, Julia Robinson, AUie Mae Bass,
, Adelle Evans, Clara Snipes, Mayoto Hplman; '
Messers. W. A.: Harris, Ervin Lyool,:Hosea Moore,
Joe Turrentine, Joe Coley, William Gtfrlngton, Ronald
Clayton, Lucious Glenn, Edward MOpre, Alphonzo
Claiborne, Sammie Parker, John Johnson, Calvin
Evans and Willie Breeze. ;
Sincere Sympathy is extended to the families of: Mrs.
Novella Coffin, Mrs. Ollie Price Hooks, Mrs. Hattie M.
Ferguson, Mrs. Lucy Eubanks, Bonnie Webb, Mrs.
Emma Sanders. Mrs. rthv
1....-..-. r .-. t-.-T.r !r!5 ! trti,-je,m 6nt.2-,f
JJl-Jll J M IV t'VI iVV ' ....... ...... - .
this is to. notify all persons having a
claim against MARVIN BETHEA,
deceased, to present them to the
undersigned within six months from
the date of the first publication of
' this notice at P. 0. Box 1932,
' Durham, N. C. 27702 or same will
I be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Ail persons, firms or corporations In
debted to said Marvin Bethea,
please make immediate payment,
i This 29 day of December, 1980.
Mechanics and Fanners Bank
Administrator
P.O. Box 1932
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Jan. 3, 10, 17, and 24, 1981.
clothes; HISHERS, YVES ST. TROPEZ, BEVERLY hius.
Bring yourailing phone to her. If she can't cure it
immediately, she II replace it immediately. At no extra charge.
A!
r A-,'y Wt
If your phone is our phone and it isn't work
ing,here' what you do. First go to another
f)hone and call repair service to see if the
ine's O.K. If it is, then unplug your broken
phone and bring it to us. If we can't fix it
while you waif, we'll give you another one.
When we Say we keep you talking, we mean it.
TOUCH CALLING AVAHAKI IN MOSTAMAS.
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' ,r-rUTr"or' CANADA
VllOI II NJ?
A special place in your mind, a mellow attitude and a I ight "smooth" taste
That's Misting. And Misting is Canadian Mist, an imported Canadian Wh)sk.
;Jl MOWED m M SWTS 0D N.Y., N,Y CANADIAN WHISKY-A KIND. 80 PSOOf f980
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