Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 24, 1982, edition 1 / Page 11
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Slated For Friday Cm Friday, April 23, . day, daughter of ; Mr. Marvenia at 8 p.m., fourteen girls and Mrs. Pernell Cana will vie for the title day; . ; v .Tamrnie ''Miss Isiserette 1982' V Cockerham, daughter of The pageant will be held - Mrs. Eda Hams; Crystal at the Durham Civic Cnter. i All contestants 'are members of the : Istserettes Youth Club of j Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis. ZiVZ The Isiserettes Youth Club : is .a . national . organization under the auspices of the Imperial Court Daughters of Isis, , .an auxiliary. of the An Icient Zi Egyptian Arabic Orders Nobles of the" Mystic Shrine of JMorth , and South America and its jurisdictions, Inc. The purpose of the club is to foster integrity. The local Isiserettes were organized in 1972 by Dgt. Louise W. Weeks, Imperial Deputy of the Qasis, who continues to service as co-directress. This year's contestants are: Cassandra Necolc Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell; Veronica Deatrice Cana- Demetria . Coleman, daughter of - Mr..', and . Mrs. Ronald Coleman; . ' ; Stephanie , Dionne . Ebron, daughter of Mr. v and Mrs. William 7 Ebron; - Erica -r. Lyhner .Gilchrist, "daughter . of ' Dr. and- Mrs. Charles , Gilchrist; ' Lisa Z Annette Gooch, daughter of Mrs. ; Louise Gooch; Page; and t , - Chey Ann Williams, daughter of Mrs. Gloria . Williams. t' ' . y The program will In) pi rlnrt talpnt hv mpmhrt' iir?l ? of the group as well as an exhibition by, the drill team under the direction of Noble 'John Riley, a member of Zafa Temple No,-1 76,-whoerves as advisor and drill instruc tor. : xv :j On 'May -28-30, the Isiserettes will attend Mid-Atlantic Regional ' !Deidra . .Michelle, Gala Day activities in Graham, daughter of Washington, ; D.C.,' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' hosted by Mecca Temple , Graham; - Charlene ' No. 5, Prince Hall 1 Denise Jones, daughterf jShrlners; In addition to' of Mr: and Mrs, Joe W.Y other activities, " the? Smith; Dana Annette? Isiserettes. will par- Little, daughter of Mrs Rosalyn Glenn; Dean-na Maria Pratt; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt; ;i . v-'-y;;'- Shelia Anne Deniese Weatherspoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weatherspoon ; Tisa Frederica White, daughter of Mrs. fticipate in drill competi tion and march in the7 street parade. Dgt. Rosalee Sharpe is , Directress of Isiserettes; Ms. Gloria Washington is pageant chairman; and Dgt. Rebecca Peterson is': Illustrious Commandress of Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis. ... r V . ' 'Z I . j i ! Si r rs t. r t t i .. 1 jvv.fl .f M IK I 1. n 1, V f v:, i-t ..- .'V. ; - - J" ; jfct 1 - , i a hi vim il I i r i.LU. mm r I u . "" . ' - .' ' ill V,r T.iii Summer Microcomputer Institute Is Open To Teachers And Students Isiserettes Youth Club Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of Isis A four-week Summer Microcomputer Institute for secondary school educators and their students will be held July 12 through August 6 by the North Carolina Cen tral University Depart-' ment of Mathematics. The institute, funded by the Kenan Charitable Tryst, the Burroughs . Wellcome Foundation, and a federal grant, of fers ; twelve continuing education units of credit tolparticipants who com plete all. the activities. There will be no charge, except that teachers who wish to count the classes toward a degree must of ficially enroll in the university's Summer, School and pay the reri quired tuition and feesj for that credit. I The institute is open to . all secondary educators (including teachers. vo cjst tSt3 most counselors, and ad ministrators) and to secondary school, students. Each educator admitted to the institute; will be permitted toj nomimate one student from his or her school to participate in the in stitute. Dr. William T. Flet cher, chairman of the! NCCU Department oft Mathematics, said the objective of the institute are "to widen each par-. ticipants knowledge! about microcomputers, their hardware and soft ware, the process of selecting microcom-k puters, and their use in an educational environ-' , ment; and to - provide v each participant with preparation in the theory and practice of 4 com-. puter programming language. Educators will par? ticipate in morning lec ture and demonstration sessions, and in after noon course in program ming language and in the laboratory sessions, "Participants with sufficient background will be able to pursue in dividual learning pro-' jects' Dr. Fletcher said, t Brochures and further information about the Microcomputer Institute are available from Dr., William T. Fletcher, - chairman, Department! I of Mathematics; North? Carolina Central Univer sity, 27707 r ? ! i ii ii'i 1 r " i i i vf m f. v w I i t v 1 1 ' f 1 9 J fc m ,'i i t mm ii m t v m Vr- V A - 4 a ' . ...I' ' i nr.. , Mm . . .; t'. . v v -. - '; - . SAVINGS OPTIONS AT YOUR BANK By Horace Shivar Even the most sophisticated bank customer who has savings invested in a savings certificate may be baffled by the number of options available once feat . certmcate matures. White Wse Circle Club Horace Shivar savings certificate for the princi pal and interest. But unless there's a reason to do so, it's wise to consider putting that money baek to ube, either by renewing the certificate, putting, the money into another savings instrument, or depositing part or all of it in an Individual Retirement Account . Savimra certificates, like sav ings accounts, are insured at most financial institutions. But there are some major dif ferences between the two, the most important being that savings certificates pay a considerably higher rate of interest The rate paid on savings accounts is, fixed, while the rate offered on new six-month sav ings certificates is set each week. When you pur chase a six-month certificate, the rate on the pur chase date is fixed until maturity. The maximum rate that banks may pay is calculated by adding one-fourth of a percent to the higher of the market rate for six-month Treasury Bills or the average of " the last four Treasury Bill auctions. You need $10,000 to purchase a six-month certificate. At most banks, a minimum of $500 is needed to buy a 30-month savings certificate. The interest rate, like those for six-month certificates, is pegged to Treasury securities but the maximum rate a bank may pay changes only once a month, like the six month certificate, the rate on 30-month certificates is fixed on the purchase date. There is a federally imposed ceiling on the amount financial institutions can pay. Still, the rate is usually much higher than the rate paid on savings accounts. . When savings certificates mature, you have a seven-day grace period during which you can decide what to do with the principal and accrued interest During that grace period the federal government may announce a rate higher than your original rate. Your banker, at your request can easily renew the savings certificate at the higher rate. If the rate is lower, your certificate can be renewed at the rate on the date of maturity. L'.' -.v'. - If you want to reduce the federal taxes on your interest earnings,, an AH-Savers Certificate (ASC) may be your best option. Individuals may exempt a maximum of $1 ,000 ($2,000 for a couple filing a joint return) from federal income taxes. ASCs can be pur chased in denominations as low as $500 and they . mature one year from the date of purchase. ' You may also reduce your taxes by investing in an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Banks and other institutions began offering IRA this year to anyone who earns, income. You can begin an IRA with any amount, and make contributions anytime rou like, fou can put up to $2,000 in an IRA and ' teftyet that amount from taxable income, feus vatfca "TM the amount of taxes owed. The interest vsxnjt as tax deferred Until withdrawals begin, Ther is a penalty, however, for withdrawals made before age 59-12. If a situation arises where you find yourself in : need of money, you can use either the six-month or SOoqe-foth certificate fa collateral for a loan. In this way, yuu can obtain funds in an emergency and 'continue earning high interest rates on your cav&jjs. Hornet SMvar, a banker for 23 ytart, it city manager of Vfashwii Bank and Trust Company $ LaGrange office. The White Rose Circle Club met Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mr. W.G. Thompson,-109 Dunstan Avenue. Mrs. Goldie Mitchiner, chaplain, v led the devotion which was followed by a business -'session presided over by the president. All reports; were made and approved by the body. Miss Bessie Burnette was the first prize winner from the tea. Plans were made for the bake and yard sale on May 15 at St. Mark AME Zion Church. , The hostess served dinner to: Mrs. Cora Alien, a visitor; and members Mesdames L.M. Harris, Aletha McDougald, Flossie Torain, Janie Butler Lillie Brown, Therlan Thompson, Bessie Burnette and E.B, Flintall. . The next meeting will be on May 16 at the home of Mrs. Goldie Mitchiner, 1209 Hyde Park Avenue. Easter Monday Gayer 's Club The Easter Monday Gayer's Club had their am , nual Easter Monday morning breakfast on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Fields! home at 610 Plum Street. The breakfast was a unique sue-, cess in spite of the threatening cloudy skies. The following families attended: Gilbert Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown and daughters, Nikki and Courtney; Ms. Mary A. Taylpr, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Trice, Ms.. Louise Jenkins, Mr. and "Mrs. Clyde Moore, Jr., Ms. Evelyn Purdie, Mr, and. Mrs. Ronald Snipes and daughter, Tomeka, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Foushee, Darsit Williams, Ms, Catherine Boone, Willie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snipes, Ms. Mary H. Perry, Ms. Addie, Barbee, Ms. Rosa Murray, Mr., and Mrs. J.D. 'Williams, Ms. Addie McKeiver, Ms, Flectia Brown, John Armstrong, Winfred Headen, Ms. Margaret' Adams, Ms, Eleanor Manley, Bernice Lyons,' Mr. , and Mrs. Agnish Pool, ' ' '.' ii Out of town guests were: Mrs. Lois Perry, ont-. clair, N.J.; Mrs. Bulah Foster, Washington, D.C; ' Mrs. Janetta Trice, Laurelton, N. J.; Mrs, , Mar sheila McKeiver, Washington, D.C; and Mrs. An nie Williams, Richmond, Va. Next year's Easter Monday Breakfast will be at the home or John Armstrong on Stanley Koaa. ; SOUth AfriCa iConiinucd from Page 10) Officers of Sheoard Memorial lodst No 840, F. & A.M., pose for picture Durham. ' N.C. . -l ' j during their annual banquet on March ?7,,Uft to riglit re: Maurke fZ Shepard Memorial Meadows, Crand District Deputy, 14th District Wallace M. Toole. Worship- . i ful Master, Shenard Memorial ipoge ino, -ismes a, vancr. ; jpr Lodge Banquet McNeill, Master of Shepard Idge; Rajf Ulfte, Jaslor Warden; James Wall. Senior Warden; and, Luther Stevens. Secretary;,' y . ?: ; ru, r Cape Town in 1965. Her husband has worked in Cape Town since 1964, Before she joined him, she saw him one week a , year, she says. Standartu Ngwcvcnt sha, 42, has live in Cape, Town since 1963. He left Ciskci, he says, because there was no work and no food for his wife and his three children. i The patterns arc similar: The lack of work !i the homeland, the need for money as?d the desire for family life has driven thousands, of black people to defy South African influx control laws. J The Anglican Board of Social Responsibility commented that the Nyanga squatters faced a . choice of living a fugitive existence in the - Cape peninsula, or starving in i he Transkei or Ciskei. ' "In spite of rain and bitter cold, they endured weeks-of harsh treatment -7 raids, arrests, im prisonment, destruction of (heir flimsy shelters, isolation from would-be helpers, and ' finally deportation of - the women and children, to the -homelands, the; Board said, ' '' More than a thousand of Vse people who werct deported to Transkei and Ciskci merely came back again, avoiding at times as many as six police road blocks. In spite of the temporary reprieve won by the 54 protesters.; for the review of their cases, this process is unlikely to change, . . 'My personal advice is to count on Smirnoff quality. 5 mS' 00v0e" V:-- : ::-.ZZZl t'T ZZ:;Z' 1 : ,;. :v ::'-''$".: ::Z:t . -. ) fr m ' cr ir" - 5 ' -. . " ft. J v.?''' zzzmmsmx There's vodka, and then there's Smirnoff.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 24, 1982, edition 1
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