Or- - " ' ,- ,,,, ... . ,
Socials
Tau Gamma Delta Sorority Holds
Regional Conference In Aiken
Taifc Gamma Delta Sorority held its Southern
; Regional Conference the weekend of March 13-15 at the
. Ramada Inn in Aiken, S.C., wkh Zeta Omega Chapter
serving as host. The theme for the conference was
"Greater Responsibility for Service and Development."
Representatives from all chpters in the Southern
Region were in attendance, as well as several of the na
tional officers from the states of Georgia, Maryland,
New York and Indiana.
In addition to regular business sessions, workshops
were conducted by Mrs. Elnora Starks of Gamma
Chapter, Indianapolis, Indiana, who serves as national
parliamentarian;' and Mrs. Virginia Alston of Lambda
Chapter, Durham, who is a member of the Supreme
.Directorate.
At the Awards Luncheon on Saturday, presentations
were made to chapters and to individuals in the
categories of Scrapbook and Display Award, Soror of
the Year, Twenty-Year Membership Certificates, Com
munity Service Award, and" Regional Scholarship
Award. The conference closed on Saturday afternoon
with the intallation of officers.
Attending from the Durham Chapter were: Mmes.
Virginia Alston, Ora L. Bryant, Lizzie M. Crews, Mary
H. Green, Omega Parker, Violet P. Rogers, Vivian
Samuel, Endell Stewart and Mary C. Thomas.
Lillie McDade Circle
The Lillie McDade Circle met recently at the home of
Mrs. Pearline Sutton. Devotional participants were
Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Miss Mary Ann Daniel, and Mrs.
Otelia Becton. Mrs. Pearline Sutton and John
Washington closed the program with a poem and solo,
respectively. -
Washington thanked the club members for their
donation to the Braille Magazine. Plans for the anniver
sary were discussed and the Secret Pal selection was
completed. The president suggested that members start
buying gifts for the test home, which is the club's 1981
' project. ,
Other members present were: Mmes. Rosetta W.
Southerland, president; Nancy Cameron, Nannie
Evans, Mary Mitchell Daniel, Iola Allen and John and
Mrs. Ruth Washington. Everyone was served a delicious
repast by Mrs. Sutton .who s was thanked by Mrs.
Johnson on behalf of the members.
The next meeting is scheduled for April 5, at 3 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Nancy Cameron, 2413 Otis Street.
Yahama Social Club
The regular monthly 'meeting of the Yahama Social
Club was held Sunday, March 22, at the home of James
and Ethel Huggins on Moline Street. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Kenneth Clemons.
Committee reports were given. Business discussions in
cluded fund-raising acjivitie$i a Good Friday get
together to be held at the homfc of Robert and Rosa Ed-
Mdhtdbciield June 13..
Club members sang "Happy Birthday" to those
celebrating during the month of March: Bill Moize,
Clara Tate, Gwendella Clemons and Edna Thompson.
Following the meeting, the host and hostess served a
delicious meal to the following persons: Ruth Choate,
Kenneth and Remell Clemons, Richard and Rosalyn
Cole, Rosa Edwards, Marjorie Johnson, Bill Moize,
Velton and Edna Thompson and Pauline Throckmor
ton. The April meeting will be held at the home of James
and Marjorie Johnson on Sunday, April 26, at 6 p.m.
. t.i .
F -v- -
HrJ.xf 'i WW
f r s 1
t -
-T Ml
v
Miss Taugadetta Participants
Lambda Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority will present its annual Taugadetta at 8 p m. on Friday, April 10.
at Shepard Junior High School. The young ladies participating are students in the junior high schools of Durham
and vicinity. Highlighting the event will be the crowning of "Miss Taugadetta". H lJe "frfa'rBarJ
for scholarships and community service projects This year's participants are: Misses Cheryl Anderson Felicia
Baldwin Barbara Ballentine, Pamela Banks, Valerie Bass, Regina Blue, Donna Brod.e, ShUfonda Brown Andrea
Bryan Bonnie Clay, Beverly Cotton, Valerie Cradle, Debra Dorty, Denise Dorty, Yvette Douglass Charlene
Hter Genia Holder Gail Home, Marquita Horton, Margaret Houston, Ilka Irving, Fave Mason, Yvonka Mercer,
Kr McFadden, Anita Parker, Janel Parker, Pamela Scott, Tonja Suitl, Shonta Tapp, and Cheryl Thompson.
8AU MARCH ; 1331 -TKECAWUKATISK-J
oconnnDnnnnnnnncnoacnnna
Yes, Ve All Talk
.' t...::...aL..J.-..i-Ij-.-. . T
By Marcus H. Boohf art, Fk.D.
BoaaoaaoaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaD
it " ".''
FarBamentary Prcce&rt Evo!utioa
If you study several texts in parliamentary taw, you
will observe a natural continuation of a process of
change which began with the fabrication of rules for the
conduct of business in the British Parliament's House of
Commons. This British code of rules to govern and con
trol the methods of handling governmental debates and
decisions has been progressively revised until the pre
sent. It is a tool of democracy which of necessity arose
as the strength of the "commmon" man grew in Bri
tain. As the power of kings progressively weakened, more
authority was assumed by the nobles., next by the mid
dle class, and the success of the Labor Parly after World
War One in completing the process. When power passed
to a wider representation of the citizenry, more diversii y
of leadership accompanied it. If all different claims for
control were to be restrained, and reuulaicd, it was
necessary to create a system of procedure to guarantee
rule by majority.
However, at the same time, it was also necessary to
allow the minority all persuasive privileges which would
contribute toward the minority becoming the future ma
jority. In America, when established rules such as Ruben
Rules of Order, do not fit local needs, special rules must
be written and thus the process of change is further ex
tended. Readers: For my pamphlet on public speaking, send
two stamps and a long, self-addressed business envelope
to M.H. Boulware, 430 Mercury Drive, Tallahassee.
Florida 32304.
DBDDDDODDODDBODBBDOBDBDD
Ladies Aid Society
Holds Monthly Meeting
The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Mary
McClary and Mrs. Naomi Parker on Cornell Street
recently with Mrs. Mary B. Love as co-hostess.
Immediately following the devotional period, led by
the president, Mrs. Mary T. Horton, the group was
served a delicious brunch buffet style.
Committee chairmen presented very informative
reports. .
Mrs. Annetta L. Meeks of Denver Colorado,
daughter and niece of the hostesses.
Members present were Mesdames Margaret Allen,
Rosa Artis, Clara Bowling, Margaret Bridges, Eleanor
Brown, Mary Byrd, Anna Duke, Barbara Faulk, Julia
Freeland, Margaret Fuller, Gertrude Gibson, Sallie
Graham, Daisy Gunn, Margaret Hedgepeth, Ruby Her
bin, Ella Jackson, Mary P. Jarmon, Helen Jones,
Maurine Jones, Harriette Miller, Florence Ogan, Josie
Powell, Clara Perkins, Hazel Rich, Bessie Wagstaff,
Sadie Winston and Miss Mary L. Stephens.
Bridge Winners
College View Duplicate Bridge Club winners for
xMarch 19 were: 'ife jV. '
rirst place-Mrs. Mary Duncan and Doug Kemmt, se
cond place-Mrs. Dorothy MewbOrn and Mrs. Theresa
Jeffries, third place-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young,
fourth place-Mr., and Mrs. Curtis Norris.
Garden Club Holds,
Monthly Meeting
On Tuesday night, March 17, Mrs. Mary T. Horton
hosted the West Durham Blossom Garden Club at her
home at 3225 Fayetteville Street.
The home was decorated throughout carrying out the
St. Patrick's motif in addition to her beautiful plants
and spring flowers.
The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Georgia
Taylor, after which the president conducted the business
session. Among the topics discussed were: Committee
reports, which were adopted; collecting of Council
dues; the workshops to be held at Lyon Park Center on
March 28 and April 1 1 leading up to the Flower Show
on May 7 at Henderson Towers; participation of the
members in a fund raising drive to help the Council; and
the rest home to take the items the members had
brought.
Mrs. Daisy Gunn gave a very interesting talk on
' "Birds" their habitats, their songs and how we should
treat them.
A delicious dinner was served to the following
members and visitors:
Mmes. Margaret Allen, Alease Bynum, Anna Duke,
Margaret Fuller, Gertrude Gibson, Daisy Gunn, Mary
McClary, Naomi Parker, Margaret Siler, Mary Jarman,
Doris Reddrick, Georgia Taylor, ComettaiWilliams and
Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. Guests includ
ed Mrs. Bessie Wagstaff, Mrs. Harriett Miller and Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Love will host the April 21 meeting and
Mrs. Reddrick thanked the hostess for a very enjoyable
evening.
HaveaCoIse
and a smile.
Coliofb life
Durham Coca-Cola bottling Co.
Subscribe To
The Carolina Times
Call Today
682-2913
La4tet 13 to CL05Q . . .
MARCH 26
APRIL 20
Northgate's Easter Bunny
and Expess Train are two more
reasons why Shopping at Nor-1
thgate Mall is so far from the
prdinary. Another reason is
the assurance of finding what
you're looking for. With nearly
100 stores and services and
its convenient locationthe fun
of Easter is so close.
Easter Bunny and
Train hours
Mon-Fri. 11-2 4-8
Saturday 11-8
1-85 and Gregson St
exit, Durham
Mon-Sat. 10-9
if
mmK
soatjjtom the oxdlnanj
Durham Notes Of
Interest
1
IS
By Mrs. Syminer Oaye
477-3370
t i
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burton on
their wedding anniversary.
Congratulations to Miss Terries Parker who captured
the title "Miss Cinderella 1981" and to Mrs. Lula L.
Warren, the sponsor for Miss Parker, for a job well
; done.
! The Pastor's Aide of Red Mountain Baptist Church
held its monthly meeting Saturday evening, March 14,
at the home of Mrs. Syminer Daye, 314 Todd Street.
The president, Mrs. Nola Folk, presided, and opened
the meeting with devotions.
Those present and enjoying the repast were:
Mesdames Nola Folks, Jessie Turrentine, Cora Allen.
Zora J. Torain, Daisy Parker, Catherine Parker, Lillian
Glenn, Virginia Kenion, Elizabeth Bullock, Vera
Bullock, Creola Parker, Julia A. Harris, Syminer Daye.
Mrs. Folks thanked the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Harris, Sr., Rougemont.
Annual Men's Day was observed at Red Mountain
Baptist Church on Sunday, March 14, during the morn
ing worship hour. Deacon Isaiah Parker presided. Rev.
Cureton Johnson, the pastor, delivered the message.
Other, participants were: Oscar Johnson, Maceo
Bullock, Oliver Bullock, Norman Daye, Wilbur Parker,
Traves Parker and Jack Lunsford. The Senior Men
Ushers served. Music was rendered by the Male Chorus.
Memorial services were conducted by the trusteess and
. deacons combined with visiting churches.
The committee was comprised of James Harris, chair
man; Goldsmith Parker, Norman Daye, Robert Harris,
Edgar W. Johnson.
,
The Durham Missionary Union Mass Meeting was
held at Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Bahama Sun
day, March 22. Mrs. E.S. Norris presided. Rev. O.L.
Sherrill, pastor of West Durham Baptist Church and
choir participated. Mrs. Willie Sneed is president.
It's a nirl for Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parrish, Jr.
v
Please pray for the sick and shut-in: Mesdames
Estclle Nixon, Mary C.Holman, Mayola Holman, Ruth
Saiicrwhitc, Maud Lucas, Priscilla Daye. Pearl Foskcy,
Annie Myers, Ttcalricc McClain, Gcorgianna Ray,
Eugenia xk' .t Shavf;
Mcsscrs, Vv.A. Harris, Larry Turrentine, Ervin
( Lyons, Jural Johnson,' Broadic Day, Lucious Glenn,
Judge Harris, Burch Colcy, Andrew Wigfall, Hosea
Moore, Bill Williams, Willie Calcs.
'-
Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of Mrs.
Carrie C. Verses, Mrs. Ella Mae Samuel, James Green.
Mrs. Maggie Thornton, C. DcGraffcnrcid, Sgt. Young
Battle, David Gilmorc, Mrs. Canviss Williams and the
Peaks, Rudolph Johnson, Mrs. Eli.abclh F. Tate, Allen
L.M. Hill, Mclvin Waddell. M. Graham. Mrs. Esther
Clementine Carriuglon Whittcd. Mrs. Oshio, Mrs. Lola
Wade Newman, l-uuene Ellison, Mrs. S.B.S. Men in.
THE
BOYSSKOP
NOCTHGflTG MRU.
A Suit for
the Season
When it comes to suiting
your young man, come to
the Boys' Shop. He'll be
stepping out in style this
season in a suit made by
the craftsmen at Calvin.
The very latest styles and
colors, available in stripes
and solids. Junior, Prep
and Husky sizes, &-20.
Palm BeacK
by
Calvin
w' "First in Fashion
for Young Men of All Ages."
Phone 286-5481 Free Alterations American Express VISA
Our Own Convenient Charge Plan